Obviously this assumes that there aren't major infrastructure items to be addressed (ie. functioning roof, furnace, hvac, electrical, plumbing etc), but the projects that come to mine for me are painting the interior, granite counters, flooring, and prefab bathroom vanities.Anyone have their list or case studies that they care to share?

Trying to collect on excess proceeds is a financial loss for the property owner either way.If the minimum bid is the value, and if there are excess funds, the.

But a small business of storing small, inert, items that presents no visual impact for others or other concerns really isn't something you can say a person can not be employed in doing, infringe on the livelihood. 

They charge a lot of money to basically do what I just mentioned in my last paragraph...writing letters to the credit bureaus to have negative items removed. 

With this tenant, I think its better that I eat the loss of the two weeks and not give him an extension. 

In order to prove the excessive wear and tear it would be good to have your own photos at move-in and move-out as well as a room-by-room detail condition report that both you and the tenant signed at move-in documenting that the broken items cited were in working order at move-in.   

Some info:Purchase price: 250kPayment: All cashIt is a forclosed home.Resale value: 325k-350kCan you also please itemize the closing and holding costs so I can see exactly what it is I will be paying also?

All the info in the article is misleading and it doesn't address the main topic of ''wealth and happiness''.The true wealth consists of several items.

Don't close..... send over a continuation of time addendum remind them if your getting a loan how much they will have to pay if you loss your loan rate lock......

Just my opinion however.Here is a stabilized look at the property:9,500 market rent (all 14 units at the rents you mention above)- 15% for vacancy, concessions and loss-to-lease = $8,075 effective gross incomesx 50% expenses= $4,037 monthly NOIx 12 months = $48,444 annual [email protected]% cap rate (lowest I'd go in this area) = $569,292