As a landlord living in the same space the rules for fair housing largely do not apply.

The investor is better trained than the public and better trained then most agents.

now that most states have a 40% or higher forclosure ratio the banks are allowing compilers to access their inventory via websites and distribute their non performing properties and reos to the general public. they are selling these anywhere from 35% to 65% ltv. traditionaly it was hard for the smaller investor to obtain these properties in this mannor due to the higher minimums set at $10,000,000 but now the banks are allowing even single properties to be obtained in this mannor. i am happy to refer anyone to a broker or compiler i have used if they are interested.

That will be enough for the item to be removed.A court action is part of the public record.

If you really do want to focus on commercial a public forum might provide you with enough timely support without signing up to work with a specific mentor.I will PM you with a link to a great manual that could also fill in a lot of the gaps.John Corey

* A Notice of Default has been filed in the public records against the property

Every MLS not on public sewer in the county has the septic disclaimer attached to it.

Are you asking septic vs. public?

Such a book will provide a road map. it will go into details that are difficult to present on a public forum.

I would appreciate any developers input but if anyone is from the NYC area that would be a bonus since you are more familiar with NYC real estate and its zoning which can be kind of unique.I have the idea of building live/work loft in the warehouse with the possibility of renting them since the zoning is R6, or artist work lofts if that is not permitted or can not be rezoned (I'm not that familiar with how zoning works or how to get it changed information on that would be appreciated) and rehabbing the townhouses for rent to artist who could then rent the lofts space to work.