I wouldn't mind being colleagues with anyone in the Charlotte Metro area, so drop me a request if you are interested. 

The taxes drop off by a couple thousand and there is much more inventory.

I just wanted to drop you a line to let you know that I am a full time rehabber in Southern California where we do 20+ projects a year.  

The deal obviously fell apart and at this point we dropped contact for a couple of months due to us moving on the 14 unit linked above.We now were short on cash as we were updating the 14 unit which we decided to renovate rather than start cash flowing right away (another post).

My dad then hired him to finish the basement w/ carpet, drop ceiling, build a bathroom (plumbing rough-in was existing) and bedroom.  

To be honest I am leaning towards dropping out of school and working my *** off in order to have enough money to secure the unit, but any other ideas would be greatly appreciated.

I suggest dropping the license: If you are not going to represent people or companies in their purchases, or use the MLS.  

The DROP DEAD-DEADLINE is September 15.

If your average heating bill is $150, you may not collect enough in the winter months when the bill reaches $225 but you'll collect extra in the summer when it drops to $65.

Do we drop the price to get rid of it or sit tight and wait for an upswing to make some money on it?