After foreclosure happens, you then occasionally get to experience the thrill of watching the previous owners (or just as often a squatter0 getting dragged out of the building by the sherrif

Some of the houses are on the lot and some are still on the previous owners lot.

Well guys I am turning to you for some advice/help on what to do with an idea of mine.Myself and an old college friend having been working on a database for a website.

One of the reasons Springfield, Missouri worked for my dad when he started there was that the Assemblies of God church has it's headquarters based there - along with about 6 colleges in town.

I use a credit line that was previously approved.

Here's my scenario: I am a 19 yr old college student at the University of Cincinnati.

That would seem to cover disposing of your previous tenants stuff.

(i.e. a neighbor owned the property previously, and sold it off - but didn't want a sky scraper built next to him, so he put in a height restriction).If its in the deed, its called a Deed with a Restrictive Covenant in my area.It also can be restricted outside of a deed by a recorded separate agreement.

Others are probably similar and maybe in better condition.The previous owners name could still be on title even though the bank now owns it.

They have it figured out and laid it out in such a way that if you can't make it work, then, in all honesty, you're an idiot and you shouldn't be in this business.I have 4 college interns as of right now, and i am hiring 2 of them on full time.