We used to highlight the museum two blocks away but most unfortunately it burned and had to be demolished.

If the broker doesn't have a deep level of experience placing debt on mobile home parks, you could be in for a lot of brain damage and promises that are not met.

No movement, no buckling or damage with a large family & dogs.

Purchase price: $55,000 Cash invested: $75,000 My latest acquisition, a side by side duplex with freeze damage.

So do I have her stay another month, pay the increase, and help her find a place (we have gave her some options already) or do I start the eviction process and hope that the damages are reversible?

The house has serous basement level water damage which is the major part of the rehab and the master bedroom was framed but not finished.

Have to say I'm sorry to see new investors being pulled into such scammy techniques not understanding principles of real estate, how the market sets prices in equity, what happens after a sale contract is made where a seller relies on performance and how liable wholesalers are for damages, not to mention the potential of illegally acting as an agent without a license. 

Obviously the closing will have to be pushed back due to the flood damage.

Since this is a small deal, not an entire block of notes, how do you ensure any event of default and foreclosure on the note pledged, since you need cash, doesn't sound like you would be able to repurchase in a default?

Typically there are levels of zoning due to density and block construction type all in a city general plan.