I'd be curious to hear your thoughts.http://www.mkedcd.org/MilwaukeeStrong/Programs/NSPRentRehabInformation.pdfIt assists purchase and rehab, up to $7,500 per unit (forgivable loan in 5 years) and $17,500 per unit (forgivable in 10 years).A couple snippets from the pdf:The Housing and Economic Recovery Act of 2008 provided the City of Milwaukee with $9.2 million in federalfunding for the Neighborhood Stabilization Program (NSP) to address foreclosed properties in Milwaukeeneighborhoods impacted by the foreclosure crisis.The NSP Rental Rehabilitation Program provides funding to help responsible landlords purchase and rehabilitateforeclosed homes for affordable rental opportunities.I asked once before:http://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/16/topics/40214-hud-s-neighborhood-stabilization-program-nsp-and you can see what responses I didn't get!

I then used the reverse directory to get the name and address for that number, the address was on the other side of town from the subdivision listed in the ad, so I looked at the tax records to get other addresses for that name and found one in that sub.

Her only listed address is that property (vacant many years).

Looking for info on a foreclosure bank by the name of "REOCOM" if anyone has any address or number please email me Thanks in advance.jim

I want to get my sales license, but I don't want it to effect my investing.

This seems like a simple and effective rule of thumb when evaluating landlord deals.

Yes, certain types of fluff may help with getting a slighty higher sales price for a given house, it will not effect the appraised value that much at all, if any.

It's a mess and he wants no part in properly addressing our exposed liability issues and succession issues.

There are quite a few effective places to advertise properties for free, online.

:lol: Of course you can keep asking me if "this is a good deal"... just be sure to include things like "street address", "asking price" and "name of owner" if possible.