I feel a little bad charging $350 of application fees, but that's what it would be if we screen all the tenants and their parent/guarantors. 

Another Section 8 tenant we placed is a single parent family and a hard worker.

The owner is just tired of holding on to it even though it was her parents home.** Some details: Its close to the beach on, .33 acres of land, basically condemned/abandoned from what she says, built in 1950s, other home values in area (similar in size and features but better quality) are in the $120K.

I have 3 siblings who have started the process to petition to partition their late parents estate. i am not sure if there is fiduciary in this scenario.

By purchasing the property, I can protect the charity and even help them grow by operating rent-free, marketing, and regular donations.

After a year of owning the property, I will move out and rent out my unit for additional cash flow.Being that I am going to be 18 next year, my parents are going to be using their credit while I am supplying the down payment, which is why I am utilizing low money down loans.I just finished reading Investing with No and Low Money Down by Brandon Turner, and while the 203K sounds like a great idea for a small cosmetic rehabs, I just want to get in contact with people who have done something similar and have advice on the topic.

My PM doesn't have much experience with student housing and one of the parents is questioning why do they have to sign a lease so far in advance.

I literally filled a pickup bed and the cab with all the food he left behind, donated to a food pantry.

People pay me to coach them in marriage, in parenting, in real estate, and in finances because they want better results then they can get on their own.

I'm a college student and I spend about half the year with my parents (summer, winter break) and half the year in Columbia, SC, where I go to college.