“Please note: Our apartment building does have weight restrictions on dogs and some breed restrictions.

You want little or no restrictions as possible.  

Does anyone know if there are any tax or financing benefits to owning a 55+ Restricted Age Community? 

@Kerwin Montilla @Sanjeev BhatiaOur HML buyout program doesn't require seasoning and doesn't have a restriction on the the number of properties owned (doesn't require tax returns either).Please accept the colleague requests I've sent and I'll be glad to have the guy handles your area get in contact.  

Because of widespread racial and ethnic disparities in the U.S. criminal justice system, criminal history-based restrictions on access to housing are likely disproportionately to burden African Americans and Hispanics.

This can be expensive to tunnel and repair.Check the water pressure to make sure old galvanized water lines are not rusting up and restricting the flow.

hi kevin. just so you know, i find some of my best deals like this. the house has probably been owned by a bank. the previous owners/ tenants have long ago moved out. you need to go to the local clerks office and look up any foreclosure papers on the house. that will show you what bank to deal with. the people listed as the owners will still be listed as the owners until the bank fully forecloses. then, they bank may or may not sign onto the house. if it is in foreclosure, you will have to deal with that bank that foreclosed. if it is not in foreclosure, then you will have to find the owners. it is likely they moved somewhere close by. look up their name in the county clerks office or on line if the clreks office has that kind of website, and see if they own any other houses near by. do a whitepages.com search for them as well. i have found more people this way. also, what you may need to know is that a few years ago, the obama administration was restricting banks on the number of foreclosures that they could remarket per year. hence, this lead to banks marketing only the prime foreclosures they had, leaving the " trash" alone for years. eventually, some banks got tired of holding on to their " trash" and just wrote them off by sending a letter to the owners that they were dropping their leins on the house and the owners literally were given back their houses. if this is the case, you would find in the county clerks records a " release of lein" or a " release of mortgage" on the house. now, just because they " gave the house back" to the owners, doesn't mean the owners know. quite often, the owners have moved on and the letter went to the old address, so the owners do not know. this is your chance to find them and offer to buy the house dirt cheap, i mean dirt cheap. i personally have bought 2 houses this way, and i never paid more that $2250 for either one. thats not a misprint, it was $2250. i had to assume the back taxes which were almost $5000, but thats still cheap for a house that was worth $50,000. keep me posted as to what you find on this one.

-Deed of Trust-Trustee Deed-Modification-Assignment of Rentals-Easement-Special Warranty Deed-Warranty Deed-Certified Copy of Judgement-Restrictions-Assumed Name-Assignment of Lien-Subordination-Reinstatement-Agreement-Assignment of LeaseI dont wang to waste unnecessary time pulling up dead end documents

Side note; be sure to check any deed restrictions before you get to far into it.....I've done business in CA for years and they are one of the most difficult states to deal with concerning zoning changes, especially when it is increasing density.

The Newark rent control ordinance is one of the most restrictive I've ever read.