A hot tub dealer might be interested in the spa, maybe they would pick it up and hold it then own it if it was not picked up and if it was picked up they could charge for the move, I'd give written notice of the paln and give them a few days, if they don't reply with an objection your notice and plan would be agreed, so word it in such a mannner.

Variance requires A2 Survey, letters to neighbors informing them of a public hearing in case they wish to object, sign off by wetlands commission (no issue here), zoning board and zoning board of appeals.

Any of these will not float if the borrower objects and seeks a judicial route.

I don´t know all cirumstances thats right but saw taxes and insurance payable with only one month of 100% occupancy thats not the norm in MFH´s.Okay you will flip this propertie to your end buyer, I calculated with $80 - 100k as offer and I guess I´m objectively correct.

And it WILL have to be submitted to the bank for approval/disapproval. remember, the realtor will be looking for a commision too, thats their objective sell that property for the client and get paid.And most realtors will have a listing agreement well into the forclosure date.The only way to "get" the property is to talk to the home owner and try to make a side deal and fire the Realtor.......but again thats tough to do.

Having worked in construction and manufacturing (My manufacturing experience includes custom cabinetry, hand-finished stone veneers, pavers & carved objects & medical devices).

You need to buy right and that includes location, price, condition, and all of that has to bounce up against your long term objectives.

Chrysler has put forward a plan that gives the automaker’s secured creditors less favorable treatment than other kinds of creditors, and even Fiat, which, Dealscape points out, is not even a creditor at all.Some holders of Chrysler’s secured debt objected to their treatment in court, but the dissident group has fallen apart, and Chrysler’s plan appears to be going forward.The facts in the Yellowstone bankruptcy are unlike Chrysler’s, however.

Of course I would have an inspection contingency in the contract and I could also object to the entire thing, but is this typical for a wholesale deal?

What it does not pay for, is foundations damaged from fire, contractors fees and profits (only materials and labor), damage is what they decide it to be, if I object we both hire appraisers.