I already have an e-mail into my attorney/CPA with this question (so don't bother telling me to check with one), but while he's answering the 80 or so e-mails before mine, I thought I'd post this question here to get some quicker answers and/or ideas for other things to ask.I currently have a California LLC formed to hold our two rental properties.

Rob didn't boast, but I have an e-mail from him saying he made 23% on his money----in much less than a year.

Hey There Eugene,Well to be completely honest, I sent them(the city code dept) an e-mail stating I was interested in petitioning to the government about the problems the city faces with all of the properties with code violations.

I can e-mail you one of mine.

Other ideas:Originally posted by E J:So far I have: Equity > 35%, make cash offerHow about offering the seller terms for their equity?

:D Once i have an e-mailed or verbal (agreed upon) price from a seller can i immediatley begin soliciting for buyers?

Pick one that said they work with distressed property and call or e-mail them.

Private devleopment funds investing $100's of millions, local government incentives and tax abatements, new streetcar program just received a $25 million Fed grant and is close to fully funded (and will run directly through OTR connecting UC and downtown), new urban casino development nearby, and with CBD and UC close - it is wedged between the largest employers in the city.I know Cincinnati has a "rust belt" feel to it, and indeed the population has decreased over the past 30 years but has stabilized (will be interested to see 2010 census on the area).

The main point moving forward is to always communicate through e-mail with your tenant or landlord, to show as a proof of receipt.

(social security checks, proceeds from my e-book etc) I'm also involved in tithes and donations to my church.