But, it's very rare that I'll encounter a rehab project that doesn't have a well-defined scope of work.All that said, I'm currently working on a big project where I have my GC on a T&M contract.

However, there are definately places that would support new 4-plexes.

Is "buyers default" or "default" defined in the contract?

In my view it is a horrible decision to go to college for a majority.They get basic degrees that cover a broad spectrum and then face countless competition in a flooded market.It's different if you are becoming a doctor,lawyer,etc. and you know the demand is out there.Many kids are pushed into college and just rack up debt and still have no direction when they leave.I know my views won't be popular.I always did well in school "A" average.After 2 years in college doing core me and my friends looked at each other in our hangout at the pool table at the student center and said "What are we doing here?"

Take photos or videos, and find the copy of your lease or rental agreement, and the paperwork or email you have giving notice and defining your moveout date.

Hey Brian, I think it depends on the market that you are in- In my market you can probably sell laminate and linoleum if it is priced at what an REO would sell for but to get rehab prices its most definately granite and hardwood.

For newbies wondering about investing, it gives a broad selection of investments that most people would never think of.

I think it's incredibly important that you clearly define their job description and the tasks at hand.

“Carve-out” is a broad term for dealing with contracts.

Rul. 80–155 requires that a defined contribution plan’s assets be revalued at least annually.