There are normal levels of radon and then levels that are not safe.

To play it safe I would ignore what the town felt the market value was completely.

I am her sole caregiver, and it's gotten to the point where she cannot be left alone safely.

Loaning the money to rehab flippers such as myself would get you great double digit returns and if loaned to a pro with experience, and low LTV's, your money is safe.

Just making them clean and safe is enough in this market to sell at top dollars. 3.

This includes a property that we staged and listed for another BP member that we got under contract in 3 days;- Got our 2011 business taxes done, and while I have a pretty decent sized tax burden that I'm not thrilled with, our income from last year should allow us to expand our conventional credit limits, allowing us to buy several conventionally financed or Homepath financed rentals in 2012;- Started eating healthy and got my cholesterol down to a safe level -- this will allow me to save nearly $2000 in 2012 on health insurance and life insurance premiums!

I'm seriously considering dropping it next year as I have gotten so many complaints and end up being tech support for a variety of devices from computers of various ages to Xboxes and iPads.

Section 8 folks are usually safe bets as to convictions (but not credit, but could be) as they must qualify for assistance.If you have the gift of gab and they aren't real busy, you can get alot of local info out of these PHA people.

Deals on Wheels is a seller financing gig and MHs are specifically described in the SAFE Act requiring a mortgage originator to underwrite the deal...Texas doesn't allow installment deals like a land contract and options are limited to 6 months.

Does this kind of business run afoul of the SAFE Act?