But remember, 1 is the most dangerous number in marketing, so make sure you have other "fishing poles" in the water.Hope that helps.

The problem here is that banks are almost universally lazy and incompetent and probably won't do that.The bottom line is that it's VERY DANGEROUS to buy a building with tenants without KNOWING the lease status.

These are all to very experienced rehabbers however, who have their costs under control and know exactly what they’re doing.The most dangerous words in the world are “It’s different this time” or the corollary, “It’s different because I’m in California.”

For a first-timer with a big checkbook and no experience this is fraught with danger since that wad of cash means you can bail yourself out of most mistakes but when the cash is gone its gone.

Does the yard have deep ruts, full of rocks maybe barried cables to trip over, if the lot is clear and you have not posed any danger to an ordinary capable person performing the job, I'd bet you would not be found to be negligent.

But I said 'its very dangerous work for the average DYI guy'.

While it is dangerous, it also shows me how much I have moved up in the world.

you don't have a legal right to market it yet, so it's dangerous to do so.

No peeling paint, cracked windows, loose railings, etc.The danger in any $0 down loan is that sellers fear that the buyer has no skin in the game and could blow out of the deal if a better property came along tomorrow, losing only their $500 down payment.USDA and VA are weaker offers compared to FHA, which is a weaker offer as compared to a conventional loan with a larger down payment.

Those breeds are considered among the "dangerous" ones and are controversial as tenant-owned pets.