They'll bring a crew of folks out -- the bulk of the people are in worker training programs and, I presume, are paid by tax dollars -- who will take your house apart piece-by-piece and salvage as much of it as possible (recycle or sell in their store).

You can be my second-in-command of the train!

Typically the seller has patched things to try and show lower opex expenses than are customary.They now want to "double dip" and sell for a premium based on inflated numbers and a property in disrepair.After immediate repairs there are ongoing repairs.

Debate is ongoing and one to follow of younarebhoise shopping  (president even mention "more houses on the market" possible)..

I read the same thing during my training, regarding investing in other locations that you want to make it accessible.

Their training is fantastic and their commission split is good.  

In my on going quest to learn about this new world of REI, I have been trying to flex my muscles in the brain to understand the ways in which everyone else is successful. 

My goals are simply to just learn as much as I can in the near future, and purchase my first property before I leave for spring training.  

It's all about training your tenant, you may be behind the eight ball on that but the tenant looked at the unit before signing the lease.  

You are already living in an ongoing remodel, do you want to prolong that pain, stress, mess, and strife?