You will need to dig a 6 inch trench around your entire perimeter of your building.

Real examples of deals I bought this year1200sqft 2bd/2bath (converted to 3 bed)A- neighborhoodAverage sale in are of equal home 135,000purchased for $86000Into it for $96000Rents for $1120m1800sq 3bed/3bath (converted to 4 bed)B- neighborhoodplus~1000spft 1bed/1bath (converting to 2 bed)(1) Average sale in are of equal home 140,000(2) Average sale in are of equal home 50,000purchased for $89000should be into for <$100000 when finishedWill rent for $1700 ($1100 first house, $600 second house)All I'm saying is that you may need to dig a little deeper.

I told most folks here on BG and in many seminars that if I sit at computer long enough I can dig a lot of great information up to prove what a great city Charlotte is.

I will have to get him to dig a little more into this one.

I’m not going to say “stud,” but if you dig a little you can certainly find some gems. ...just my opinion.

I didn't read any statutes except what was mentioned above, but I suspect if you dig a little deeper you'll find that there has to be communication as well as acceptance.I also see avoiding the whole issue if there was a mortgage broker that funded a loan and sold the note at the table to the property seller, a purchase-repurchase situation, or even a portion of the note.

If it passes this quick look, then, I dig a little deeper.  

Sure everything appears hunky-dory to the casual tourists in the big tourist areas, but if you dig a little deeper, spend more time there, travel outside the main tourist zones, get to know some locals, read the local newspapers and look into the crime rate or are unfortunate enough to become the victim of a crime, you'll learn quickly that it's actually a legitimately dangerous place to live and do business in.

I will continue to use it as a tool in my toolbox, knowing that I should still dig a little deeper.

You have to dig a little deeper than a credit score.