Before they called the board of health they managed to fill the bowl to the point where a single additional turd would have overflowed it and then used the tub for at least a few days after that.The BOH said I had to put them up in a hotel as the house was unfit for habitation.

Unless you can get an EPA or engineer approved clean bill of health along with an agreement for remedies or buy back from seller plus reimbursement for any legal costs you incur, I wouldn't take this property for free.

I've noticed a LOT of analytics roles/departments popping up in the health care industry and all of them are looking for math (stats/actuary/etc.) with computer skills.

When working with realtors, is it ok for a realtor to use my purchase agreement or are they mandated to use their official state contract?

After 6 years of college, I'm very anxious to enter the "real" world and found BP to be an indispensable resource.While currently under a lot of pressure to find my first official job, I'm planning on moving to South/Central Florida as soon as possible to pursue an entrepreneurial career in real estate and investing.

I have been in verbal offerings and submitted a final official offer and wanted your opinions.

Officials can't just walk around being a bully with the power of a pen and making offers you can't refuse.

Given the square footage, if a relevant rezone was possible, sounds like a fantastic deal.Lawyers, accountants, massage therapists and other health professionals, etc. are often looking for these types of spaces IMO, and at that price point you could be very aggressive with rents.

Been talking with the realtor, and will submit official offer on monday or tuesday once she gets it prepared.

However, my (potential) lender is telling me that the income from the first property can't be officially "counted" until after I've owned it for 24 months... but in the meantime, the burden of the mortgage, insurance, taxes, etc... are counted as a liability!