(LOL, Good luck collecting that with my incredibly limited assets.)

The rights for anything pertaining to the HOA are limited to those who are owners, not future owners.

I think it limits potential retail buyers but if the numbers work...

In my experience (which is somewhat limited, as I don't buy many short sales), it should not be a problem.

And that you're running out of the three year time limit to sell.

They have apportioned $200k for the land.So, say you can get it for 1.5mm (9.6% Cap using 50% rule) which seems possible, or perhaps you could do even better, considering the limited pool of buyers the financing terms create.

If you purchase a 4-unit and reside in one of the units, you can qualify for super low FHA financing (3.25% for 30 yrs, with just 3.5% down payment), the other three tenants will probably enable you to live for free (in fact, some FHA lenders limit the max loan amount such that 75-90% of the rental income covers the property's PITI), and you will get some great experience.Since you're renting currently and are a good borrowing candidate, this is an ideal way to go.

And like Charles, there is a limit on the fee allowed in WI: Max what it costs up to $20.

And as a wise man once told me: measure twice, cut once.Here is a link you may find helpful:http://www.ehow.com/how_8098506_trim-molding-installation.htmlAlso, you can go the extra mile by adding corner pieces rather than just joining the two sides:http://www.wishihadthat.com/crown-molding-corners.aspxHope that helps!

Neither does the lack of a degree mean you're limited to minimum wage jobs.