Government intervention is keeping interest rates at historic lows.

Also keep in mind that it might open a can of worms with the neighbors and the local government if it turns out your set backs are inadequate or your house or improvements are on a neighboring lot.

What keeps it from taking off is that there's no good air service to the actual northern part of the state.If there were less regulation; and the federal government would allow limited development in some of those recreation areas, it would probably pull the entire state out of the hole, but... they won't.

And when you sign a contract with most government housing you lose or severely reduce your right to recover your money via the court system because the way the system is set up.

The reason is the city and county need those payments to survive and pay for the operations of day to day governmental services (police, fire, water, courts, etc.)So when people do not pay the taxes the governments sell off the liens as certificates to get paid right away.

Could a ucc lien be used in its place, to gain an interest in the property. generally ucc liens govern fixtures on the property. well can i file a lien on the property based on the value of the repairs i have made.

I know the government regulations state an "owner builder" can only buy, fix, and sell 2 homes in a 3 year period, only if they have lived in the home for 12 months prior...

He offers excellent insight into the economy, government manipulation of currencies, and how to counteract inflation including using real estate as one vehicle.

You can do a general search by your specific county that has "county or city ordinances" in the search, and that should pop government offices that address tenant rules/regulations.   

Most Title Companies that deal with cash transactions, where more than $10,000 passes hands, they are required to fill out forms to turn into the Federal Government - this is to prevent money laundering.Your best bet is to consult an attorney in your state or talk to the people who run your State Department for Banking, etc.