. - thanks for that head's up.

It boiled down to looking at it for the long term play, not the holy crap 4.5% fee that goes through your head initially.I guess in this case it really doesn't make sense to pay such a big fee if you can get a 20% down deal.

You can really learn a lot about what's going on in the real estate market, and where it's headed, from this show.

Personally no, I invest in FL the possible extra insurance costs are just a part of my cash flow analysis.I think you'll find that there is no such thing as a disaster free area.NE- Ice storms, flooding and as we saw recently hurricanes.SE- Hurricanes, hail, windMidwest-Hail, tornado, floodSW- Floods, earthquakeNW- Ice, snow, earthquakeObviously those all can happen in any of the other areas those are just kind of the off the top of my head disasters I would think of for each of those areas.

My brother is a free lance artist and is associated with a union for contract artists.

I havent done much rehab but from what I head from others the city will really stick it to you if you didnt pull a permit when you should have.

With the same example, 75% would make your MPP = 1.025m.This would still seem like a safe even once you account for, fees, holding costs, surpasses etc.P.S Im a newbie so still just trying to wrap my head around everything!

The purchaser is deemed to have constructive notice of the outstanding dues by virtue of the recorded HOA covenants, i.e. you need to call and check the status of dues with the association prior to closing and the closing attorney will collect pro rated dues at the closing table.

At least it may give me a heads up to move forward or not.When you call the trustee you usually reach an automated system.

I'm not stupid and started to guess maybe he was in over his head and was too embarrased to tell me he was making a lot of mistakes.