the majority of the renters in the complex are not section 8, but i would guess that they probably could be if they wanted.

i just had an 87 unit complex under contract with a 30,000 earnest deposit...i had built up a good repoire with the seller's agent and so he was pretty relaxed with me and gave me a week to put the deposit in my attorney's escrow account...theoretically i may have been able to find an end buyer by then, but i was looking for myself...of course, i should mention i had the money, and you shouldn't tell people you plan to put the money in an account if you don't have it and won't have it...that's not the way to make a name for yourself...forgot to mention that when i put in offers, i send in a copy of a check with the contract and say that the earnest money will be certified funds (money order) within 48 hours

I screw up on a 60 unit complex and it's a $20,000 mistake every month until I fix it.Now let's be honest about straight ROI.

If the shape is more complex, you'll have to measure each piece of wall, break it into rectangles, compute the size of each one and add or subtract as appropriate.

Individual control is possible with a central unit but it adds to the complexity and the cost.

We look for the distressed deal (not just house) and we look for the complex renovation, in our area people look for the easy to medium fixer upper that can be quick flip.

I had small apartment complexes where on nice days I brought a cheap charcoal grill out and cooked hotdogs.

That said, sketchup looks to be more sophisticated if you are working on something more complex.

If you have a big apartment complex, you really don't have that option.

"This funding will help many organizations cope with the complexities of developing these important projects and allow them to help more elderly people in their communities," said Jackson.