Then I received a text calling me an @sshole and threatening to throw rocks through the rental's windows.Just to be safe I called the county sheriff to report it, although they said there's nothing they can do.

Then repair sheet rock and paint the whole property.

It's usually when either the builder doesn't put rebar in the slab or there's some crazy natural force like a natural spring underneath.

Being that real estate is so local in nature I think the bottom will hit in some places before it hits in other places.

I am sending an email right after this.This site rocks!

I want to build critical mass and a "rock solid" balance sheet first.

Yes the government is always a hassle to deal with and yes Sec. 8 rocks in most cases.Just like a traditional tenant - you have your good apples and your bad.

I just can't find anyone HERE that's heard of it .... of course we only have propane in Central Maine (no natural gas), so maybe that's where the free boilers are available.

If you pull this post, then someone else will want to start one up because it's a naturally volitile topic, and if someone else comes along and doesn't know the history, they'll want to post a thread like this.

Hi once again.For the complete information of everybody (particularly to biggerpro and flipper), I have provided hereunder the conditions governing the right to own real estate (land and all buildings annexed to the land and all interests thereon) in the Philippines as defined by our Constitution and other pertinent statutes :1.Only Filipino citizens and corporations and partnerships at least 60% of the capital of which is owned by Filipinos are entitled to acquire and own land in the Philippines.2.As exemption to the general rule, foreign acquisition of real estate in the Philippines is allowed in the following cases:2.1Foreigners who acquired land before the effectivity of the 1935 Constitution may retain ownership of such land.2.2Foreigners may acquire land in the Philippines if the acquisition is by hereditary succession, provided they are legal heirs.2.3Foreigners may own not more than 40% of the total number of units in a condominium corporation.2.4Under BP 185, a natural born Filipino who became an alien can acquire not more than 1000 square meter urban land and not more than 1 hectare (10,000 square meters) rural land.3.A Filipina who marries a foreigner retains her Philippine citizenship (unless by her act of omission she is deemed under the law to have renounced her Philippine citizenship) and may therefore acquire landin the Philippines.4.Former Filipino citizens can retain ownership of the property acquired at the time of their Philippine citizenship.