I’m based in Columbus and would love to chat anytime you’d like.Best of luck and keep us all posted on your Journey!!

While Fair Housing Act of 1988 is the overall law that governs housing discrimination based on health conditions, the law doesn't go into great detail on how those health conditions should be interpreted and applied, and often references back to the ADA for several things, including determining if an animal is actually a service animal in the first place.https://www.hud.gov/sites/dfiles/PA/documents/HUDAsstAnimalN...QUOTE:  "Because HUD interprets the FHA to require access for individuals who use service animals, housing providers should initially follow the analysis that DOJ has determined is used for assessing whether an animal is a service animal under the ADA."

By staying informed, building a strong network, and adapting your strategy based on experience, you'll be better positioned for success in the dynamic world of real estate. 

The price points, attraction of the area, and large base of SF Homes to work with, anything that touches or is situated near I-40 shall continue to reap the benefits of being on the I-40 Line, as such Winston is no exception.

While there isn’t an exact, commonly agreed-upon definition out there, here is a handy definition for this specific loan product:DSCR loans are mortgage loans secured by residential real estate turnkey properties, strictly used for a business purpose and underwritten primarily based on the property.Important note: DSCR loans refer to the specific loan type, and the “DSCR ratio” (debt service coverage ratio) is a metric used for underwriting and evaluating these loans (and other loans), but the metric and ratio itself are distinct things versus what is referred to as “DSCR loans.”Some key things to note in the definition:DSCR loans are secured loans (meaning that there is collateral that the lender can take if the borrower doesn’t pay back the debt).

What you need is data on what rates/costs/terms you can get on DSCR and then base your decision on real figures.  

Given the above current owner is in the red every month $350 and is asking $475,000 for the park.If I am mistaken on any of these assumptions please let me know as my comments are based on these assumptions.From what I am seeing the seller is way out of whack with their asking price. 

I don't "freak out" over opinions but I do base them on verifiable facts, not a story I heard or a guy told me.

Based on what Nathan Gesners relative is selling their 23 acres for  1 mil an acre we have about 100 to 120 million dollar prop once brought in. we have been approached by the big boys we got an offer last year of 20 mil and turned it down LOL  .. my partners are all younger than me and bought their options in their Roth IRAs  its a pretty cool long term play with some risk of course.. but oh such upside for them..

When you evict someone, that should end all communication with them.