., would be considered capital improvements because they are permanently built-in.

Pretty much within two years I would like to have a duplex and a house rented out, a permanent house for myself to live in.

Ideally, I signed on with the intent of working with current and future investors.As a hungry Realtor that is eager to make an impact in the Houston market, questions are: Is this situation I am in now something that is worth waiting out, or are these opportunities common for Realtors in Houston? 

The injunction then becomes permanent in the event of a discharge of the debt.  

They have a drivers license through the Mexican consulate, and permanent resident status (green card).

"Homeless"= for him means living/working out of his truck that most likely has a sleeper birth & most, if not all of the comforts of home, not what you think of as typical homeless, he doesn't need a permanent address at this time in his life.  

I found an interesting discussion on related topics here: https://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/20/topics/208...Based on the fact that I am still working on the house I live in now and I am working on repairs to a duplex I bought as a rental in the city, it could certainly take me a year or more to complete all the repairs / renovations required on this HUD property since I plan to do everything myself and I'm not a seasoned construction veteran.One thing to mention is I am planning to purchase using cash - no mortgage or financing, not sure if that has an impact on the conversation or not.Our first child was born about 2 months ago, so I'm not really sure what the future holds.  

We would house-hack and use one of the units as our home base (since during travel therapy you have to have a permanent residence to return to for tax purposes) and rent out the remaining units to pay for the other expenses.

If they park on a side street, enter through a side street, and don't actually see the busy road until they've already been in the home then it will lessen the impact. 

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