No one source is going to be a viable solution.  

@Lynn Currie @Jon Klaus  @J Scott  @Jay Hinrichs Thought I'd @mention you because I know you like modern style, and spec builds.  

Most of the mistakes I see could be easily avoided if investors were armed with the right knowledge and solutions.

We turned an old warehouse building into an assembly space for a modern church and changing the use triggered a massive amount of structural retrofits that we're about 10 - 15% of the total project budget.

We are also currently investigating owner financing, but wondering if anyone had encountered this before and came up with a creative solution.

First-time buyers tend to be more concerned with results from inspection reports because this is their first time buying a house, but then again I've seen first-time buyers ignore major issues because they simply wanted the house so damn bad, especially in more competitive markets like Sacramento where they've already lost out on several homes previously.The best solution is to conduct your own inspections prior to listing the property, and you can resolve any issues you find prior to putting the property on the market, and also be able to provide the inspections to the buyers so they don't even do their own.

Hi everyone,I am interested in putting an offer on a foreclosure next to my house. I haven't had a chance to do a thorough walk-through of the property yet, but based on what I know about the place from living next do...

Good stuff on how to negotiate win-win solutions.

Many of these overnight solutions, get a huge loan with no income type loans are exactly as they sound, too good to be true.

I was just hoping you had found a solution that I did not see.