They do vary depending on the area and type of property.Purchase costs are relatively similar, but depend on whether you're using financing or not.

That will vary by state, but it typically a lot less than closing costs with a traditional lender (for example, I just closed an owner finance deal a few weeks ago, and my total closing costs were just under $1100.00)Wish you the best.Let me know if you have any questions.

Otherwise, you'll end up with a patch that looks worse than the crack.As far as cost, it's almost entirely labor, which varies wildly from area to area and impossible to guess, but it's not a big job so not a lot of hours.

For some sellers, there's only different degrees of losing. 

Philadelphia is made up of Neighborhoods and there numbers vary neighborhood to neighborhood.

The answer is going to vary by lender and according to your individual incomes as well as the structure of the buying organization. 

They are generally in Utah Idaho and Colorado so I am sure the reasons for the failure may vary.

Speak to a few as the pricing and quality of service vary greatly in this industry.

The amount of taxes paid on a property will vary by location, and there can can also be some variance depending on whether the rental property is also being used as your primary residence.

I know there are some variables because water/sewer/electricity charges vary by utility company but I am just looking for ballpark estimates.