Find an affordable place that meets your needs and be happy you can pound a nail in the wall without knowing a landlord is going to charge you for it.If you have good credit (720+), a good job (DTI < 35%), and that big wad of cash (best not to mention such things on a public forum, by the way), you will have no problem at all getting a loan.

@lynn yes its crazy some of the thing buyer are put off with.But the general public is scared of renovation.

I don't publicly post before, during and after pictures (at least not with addresses) but I do take them for my records.

That said, posters here should use caution if they get any contact privately from someone who is not well known on the board and seek the advice of the community back on the public side (the forum posts) for community protection.

After all the lots are sold, youve made your money of course, now however you still make money off everyone on infrastructure thats in the public right of way.

It is important to let the public know because it is very difficult to trust people and find good people.That being said I also will spend time complimenting people and making good reviews for those who i feel deserve it.

In my experience, lenders are not intentionally holding onto properties after they finish the foreclosure process, conduct a public foreclosure/sheriff auction, receive the deed, and evict the former occupants.

I'm interested in working judgements in California but when I was using public records to find them I thought of something.

They spent thousands on things like: a virtual tour that included high-quality production values with voice-over narration and music, a 4-color professionally-printed brochure, and open house parties for agents and the public.

'The American Republic will endure until the day Congress discovers it can bribe the public with the public's money.' - de Toqueville