I'm confident that I can make it happen, though, so I'm volunteering to take on the task of raising capital.Once I figure out and refine/streamline my process for raising capital, my next goal is to scale and balance incoming capital with incoming deals.Now, I don't have all the details yet, but I know that there's a lot of opportunity to get into hot water in the process of raising private money (i.e.

But they are definitely creepy and can make you jump when you occasionally see one in the spring or fall.  

I owned 3 duplexes across from Zeiger elementary (owned them while they were building the school, cutting down trees and raising the water table so our furnaces under the buildings burned out!) 

I am from Houston, but a few months ago I relocated to Spring, Tx (suburb of Houston) from Lees Summit, Missouri (suburb of Kansas City) where I purchased my first home here in Tx.

Annual water testing2.

THE ANSWER IS NO if the property is underwater and a rejected short sale it is sitting in a grey area where the bank won't negotiate probably hoping the owner will get his s**t together or the bank is unaware about the recent drop in home values in that area for whatever reason....If you could cash flow it the owner would probably not be under water....

Bill back utilities, pest control, water etc.3.  

The realtytrac article is a good one and I do see that Clayton, Sandy Springs, Bibb and Marietta are good places that have seen a positive rental returns.

Food and water are also basic human needs, and neither are free.

There are probably gas and water liens to go along with the property liens.