Then I like to bring in specialists for a more in depth observation, namely electrical and plumbing contractors.

We have noticed a more uniform approach where everything has a 90 day deed restriction on it and it is definitely happening more and more.It could absolutely be a beginning ploy to open the portfolio up to hedge fund style companies or REIT's for massive sell off.

There are tons of deals out there so perhaps you should find a more secure deal that will have a larger profit spread so you can make a few mistakes on your numbers and still be ok.

There is a more complicated way of doing it and continue with foreclosure, as a participation where you buy the first (or any) part of the note, say the first $XX,XXX, but that may not meet you goal, depends on what the participation agreement says.Frankly, starting over with a couple months of holding the note would probably be better.

With a more realistic investor loan rate of 5.5%, you're looking at a payment of $556.43, which makes this not such a great deal.Yes, you'll have some down payment and that will increase your case flow.

, the day I gave up getting to each caller right now proved to me I wasn't giving up much by using a more relaxed approach.

Like the others have mentioned, you will be able to find a much better ROI on a more lucrative property, AND you won't have the stress of this "alligator" haunting you in the long run.

With superpaint or duron, you'd be hard-pressed to find a more durable paint.

This is such a great opportunity to gain exposure, help fellow BP members get to know you and make this a more personable site.The BP community offers a vast amount of experience and viewpoints.

A better user interface, with a more location aware ability would add value for sure.A more organized knowledge base.Standardized forms.Maybe an "Ask the expert" button.cheers,MC