AS-IS" is saying you are presenting the property without any warranties and you will not do repairs and it's upon the buyer to inspect and conduct due diligence with the property.If you don't disclose a known material fact or give proper disclosures required by law you can still be sued for damages and lose.Usually banks that have foreclosed and estates have never lived in the property and cannot fill out a sellers disclosure or warranty it's condition.The seller still provides proper mold,lead paint disclosures etc. that they get the buyer to sign to protect themselves from future litigation.no legal advice

That extension will expire on 1/5/2011.

We plan to build a university and by employing our talent pool to conduct research we will get extra mileage for our supporters.

I was thinking of maybe getting my feet wet in those markets, raise some $$ and bring the business back to LA which is where I eventually want to conduct my rehabs.Share any stories or thoughts!

For my subsequent flips I now had extensive contractor recommendations, had more time and felt more comfortable taking on a whole project myself.Finding deals on labor and materials comes down to two things: asking referrals from other investors and shopping around a lot!

If you exceed those tiem frames HUD requires an extension which they charge for, even if the delay is their fault.

That's OK so long as the damages do not exceed the amount received up-front - BUT what do you do when the damages are far more extensive than that?

Moreover if you conduct the transaction this way the lender can actually call the loan.

We check it every day and conduct weekly meetings to discuss the properties that meet our initial screen.

Or buy it and sell it, or conduct the entire strategy for my profit, from the time I see it come to the time I see it go.Geez, if some are counting getting a loan as a deal, getting a tennant as a deal and every function along the way, I can see how some of the newer folks claim they have done a ton of deals.