This time the turnkey process worked the way it was supposed to work.  

The 'overbid' is supposed to go to homeowner but it rarely does because many don't know anything about how the law is written or how tax sale actually works.

We don't look quite so smart.Now suppose second coming of the hula-hoop fails to materialize and the hula-hoop factory announces in June 2017 it is winding down operations after 65-years in the business.  

Fannie Mae is supposed to get back to me on an offer today, and I'd like to get the property inspected before the 24th, if possible.Thanks and best wishes.

The age of both buildings is similar, so I suppose that should tell me something :)The seller will "redo" the roof as part of the deal, but that really just means re-apply the waterproof coating.

I suppose the extra money came from the fact that she was living in a $1100 a month rental and only had to pay $24.85 per month to live there.     

<==I don't think we're supposed to post URLs, but you can use your imagination on this one.  

I came across multiple sites that say that Brokerages can pay fees to nonlicensees for referrals under state law if they don’t engage in activities with the referrals that require a real state license.How am I supposed to know what activities qualify as this?

I suppose if someone shot themselves inside your apartment you could possibly have some contractors that wouldn't want to clean that up. 

I'll take my chances by attending other REIA's before I return to the one there that is free and supposedly contains more/"better" content.