Disablity and SS pay on the 3rd of every month and early if it falls on a Saturday or Sunday.

Then the blind lead the blind and good intentions can fall onto unfortunate outcomes.The negative equity here makes the Sub2 a hope rather than a strategy IMO.

I'm not aware of it.I will say this, most deals I sell are a perfect fit for one investor and probably fall into many of the categories above for others.

But, the rehab. is not in Gwinnett county, its in SW Atlanta - West End area (I think this area falls under Fulton).

I am not very familiar with "Homepath" but is sounds like Hud homes in my area.The caveat with Hud or any government owned home is that a sale can fall through for a major repair issue and they are not bound to disclose that information whereas a normal seller is legally bound to disclose issues that they are aware of or have been informed of.

So, like other liabilities, you would prefer to own these free and clear and avoid the interest charges.Don't fall into the "I prefer to spend $1 to save $0.28 in taxes" bologna.

I have a friend who is willing to be a silent partner in which he would loan me $10,000 on these terms. 1.

Prices rise and fall.

Investing around Turner Field would be like catching a falling knife ... cool if you safely snatch the knife while diving towards the bottom OR not cool if you catch the falling knife at the wrong time.IMO, It's better to join the momentum up for a safer, albeit, lesser return.

An elderly visitor falls on a slight elevation on a sidewalk or walkway and breaks her hip.