If you can finance that and a cost of materials( witch will not be that much) I will take care off entire labor cost.

Be careful to account for this.Rehabbed properties (with proof of repairs) and regular properties without title seasoning problems can also be set up this way – with much better scenarios than the ‘flipping’ example above.

This is why the rules vary by counties within a state.Be very careful with any responses that are not county and State specific as something always seems to be left out, which often costs you more than the deal is worth.

I would think about setting up a Living Trust.Be careful -- your thinking on the subject isn't quite correct.

2 % isn't keeping up w/inflation)IRA's..3.5% STILL < REAL inflation #'s(I don't need Greenspan 2 tell me stuff is costing more...I SPEND that $$ he's talking about)Keough accounts, same as IRA's401K's a hair better, & w/matching employer funds, pretty decent...maybe 7%Stock Market....sky's the limit, right?

., etc.2 choices: Find another agent that isn't the idiot you dislike, or you wouldn't care it's with an agent.or:Get licensed, hang your license somewhere, and get access to the MLS yourself.Unfortunately, the real estate laws are what they are in each state.

What if you could say to them I can take care of that for you myself, would that be of interest to you?

It always looks good on the rental offer to have appliances - no one wants to move or haul giant pieces like that.And if they want them to work, then they will have to take care of them!

Frankly, I think I should be paid a management fee for living in and caring for the place.

Those ponds and walking trails, laundry facilities, club houses, pools, and recreation areas, some with day cares, are offered by the developers to get the deals.