dose this building fall under historical rehab tax credit or can you put in place cheaper material and do capital impovements along the way thier many ways to save money on rehabs just depends on how much labor you want to add thier are many second hand supply warehouse in STL and surrounding area I understand the money hardship and bankruptcy will destroy you ( been thier done that, not cool) you can look at hard money or saving money on labor and material by doing it yourself just some ideas. .... good luck steven

If you are willing to go in with an amount like that, hire a contractor/s for a week, pay him 150-250/day. walk with him a variety of work scope, if you want to go extensive, hire another contractor to do the same scope and the same houses. at least 4 locations a day, you will have 20 properties at the end of the week. what he needs to do is, for each and every scope, he needs to justify how many days and how many guys he can do it, then how much materials does he think he need to buy in dollar value, and what he will be buying, you don't need the quantities for you not to overload your brain.

I am not an expert, but IMO disclosure obligations concern material facts, that someone died there is a historical fact; and not related to the physical condition of the property.

It would be a good material to start with.

Hello everyone,I am a first time poster, been listening and reading material from the board for a year or two now. 

It would be a good material to start with.

I'm  going to review a little of the material and I will definitely get with you if anything comes up.

It would be a good material to start with.

You might have to rescind and make the sales contract voidable based on the huge material change.

I was studying material provided by Brian Gibbons last night on Money Section.