You need a place to live, so find something that provides a roof over your head and the potential for a return.I know a guy that buys fixer-uppers, lives in them for a couple years, renovates along the way, then sells for a profit.

If the notices are not provided properly, then the foreclosure is still valid, but the redemption clock does not start ticking down until the notices ARE provided properly.

I've been looking into companies like Unison, Point, and Hometap, but I haven't been able to find a copy of their standard agreements online.Would anyone be willing to share a copy of a standard agreement from one of these companies (or a similar HEI provider)?

I appreciate any insights or advice you guys can provide!

Since I'm trying to cut costs, I do plan on having the next two tenants pay for water as well. 

Lease should also state that the tenant be in compliant with HOA rules and be provided that document as well to have on hand of the HOA bylaws, rules and regulations, so that if they do have an HOA violation, they be charged that fee and correct the violation [when it's their fault].

@Ryan Thomson is an agent out in that area, maybe he could provide some insight into that market!

My husband and I make a good income from our W2s, as well as have been part of a few great investment opportunities. 

His 2.0 book as well as 96 tips are priceless.

The market is cooling slightly, with more homes selling below the list price, which could provide buyers with more leverage in negotiations.Conclusion: A Region on the RiseLouisville and Southern Indiana are clearly on an upward trajectory.