Born and raised in Pasadena over here

There's more to it than mere numbers on a page.I don't know your family background, but unless a direct family member raised you in the real estate business, no lender will take you seriously without any prior experience.

Its all depends most of the older houses around here with plaster are straight on the brick with furring strips.It can definitely raise maintenance costs.

Raise investor capital.

As for raising the score you can send a letter to the people who pulled your credit and if they don't respond you somehow get the credit bureau to take that pull off your report.Another strategy, depending on what you can stomach involves credit card debt.

If you don't have a lot of capital to do it on your own, I would team up with an experienced syndicator - he / she has the track record and helps raises the money and you hustle to find the deals.

Stewart,22 have interpreted the language referencing procuring the injunction “prior to the effective date of termination of the contract” to mean that if the purchaser does not obtain an injunction prior to the period set forth in the cancellation notice, then the purchaser may not subsequently raise any defense to the cancellation, including a defense of waiver.

I don't have many limitations about where I go, but California is not an option as that's where I was raised and have no desire to go back.  

5.She is trying to get $50,000 total to try to fix up the reno project plus pay for the expensive repairs on the other properties.6.She would also like to refinance the other properties which may be under commercial loans but deeds are in trust.One is over 12% and others I believe are over 8%.7.Her personal property has a mortgage for $130,000 and is showing about that value on auditors website + corelogic/Zillow.However, they completed gutted and rehabbed their house many moons ago and turned it from a 3 bedroom 2 bathroom church house into 5/6 bedroom 4.5 bath house.I believe theres plenty of equity to be found here but she’s afraid if she gets an appraisal for HELOC either she will waste money and it will come out to what the internet says or the county will reappraise the house and raise her taxes significantly which she can’t afford right now.8.She has a promissory note from a lawyer my stepdad lent $50,000 to some time ago.The note was due for $83,000 balloon in 2011 but he has only paid $5,000 on it.I don’t know the full details of this but she is supposed to send me a copy.Thanks for any help...this is pretty complicated, especially since I don't have the paperword to really lay down the exact details. 

Un-screwing the audited financial statement proposal for Title III style raises would be a giant deal too.