They offer stable returns for people who want to be completely hands off.They are relatively new in the work of REI.

If you buy it from your Aunt for $100K, and they all divide the money (sounds that's what's behind your other relatives telling her to take the $65K), they will be happy (ok, might be) for the moment.

Then carpet square it up.It is a relatively quick process, but obviously takes a few trips over a few days.

I cannot quite figure out what the right order is so I just go along with the prompts.Today I had a different but related issue.I was reading some new messages in my inbox.

The key problem with the bill is as follows:“These and other provisions of the bankruptcy-related provisions in the bill would fundamentally alter the expectations of parties to hundreds of thousands of home purchases after the fact,”There is some logic to changing a loan after the fact.

Mostly related to management or other things.

You're going to have a bunch of other costs to pay out, including taxes, insurance (not cheap on a building in this situation), utilities, routine maintenance (not fixup related).

I am sure you can offer your perspective when people ask PM related questions.If you want to get into fix and flip deals then check out the forums that focus on the deals and the details relating to refurbishment.What sort of properties do you manage?

The home is less than 10 yrs old and needs relatively minimal maintenance.

You can maintain a powerful position over each property, you don't do the work and you have relatively limited risks compared to other forms of REI.