Cover it up, the wall is stabilized, in most cases it is considered a permanent fix, most contractors use I-beams with a 3 1/2" web so a 2X4 can sit next to it, I have installed beams, and have much experience with these, as long as there doesnt appear to have additional movement, (sometimes stabilized walls will move the house around in severe situations)then I see no issue with putting rock over it, just use Basement board, dont have the drywall contact the concrete floor, leave a gap, and cover it with trim, the rock will wick up any moisture.

This article is from CCIM/Commercial Investment Real Estate Magazine - May/June 09 EditionDo It Right: The ABCs of Due Diligence for Distressed Properties  by John F.

Kiplingers Magazine has an interesting article (pg 72-73 - may be online, but I don't know) in their just published January '15 issue showing 100 cities in the US and an expected snapshot of home prices.  

which interwebs , web sites did you use?

Meetings can be found easily with a web search.  

But as it turns out, I noticed on the tax assessors web site that they had originally assessed it at 225 but this year they lowered that number to 195.

I keep seeing articles all over the web that offers both yes and no answers to the question "Is wholesaling legal without an RE license?".

I also manage a network of over-seas contractors for multiple different trades like web developers, classified posters, VAs, telemarketers, etc...I have been a landlord of over 18 units in Baltimore, wholesaled over 70 deals, completed 4 rehabs and who know how many retail transactions as a Realtor.

Hey James Loisou and J Scott Thank you both for the input and James we have done exactly what you said, we sit around during dinner and toss out all our dreams and wishes some days as we BS with each other.

Zane I don't think they have a special section for that in the magazine, but you can look at the company's websites and see where they lend, some do lend internationally.