Probably half of my $80,000 renovation budget will be allocated to these structural repairs.Naturally, this will all have to be disclosed to any potential retail buyer.Assume that, when finished, the house is perfectly renovated by any standard.

I know plenty of millionaire "investors" building homes, fix/flipping etc, using exploited labor (as in paying below legal market wages, legal as in the wages they would have to pay for a legal worker with overhead, taxes, insurance etc), breaking all types of laws, putting the burden on taxpayers, and they walk around like they are perfect and beyond reproach. the arrogance is amazing yet they do not see their own hypocrisy.

., and Jon Holdman spoke of are perfect examples of the right ones to ask prior to going out to the property.

I'm sure Anthony has a perfectly good explanation an I for one am interested in hearing it...wait...i need popcorn :wink:

The house was perfect for my family and it is hard to find a place with the same rent we are paying now.

That sounded like a perfect strategy for the 5-year reriod: August 10, 2006 to August 10, 2011rd

I have some capital on hand, access to more if the deal is "perfect" and worth the headache caused by using it, and a credit score that is a lenders wet dream.

They make you feel like if you don't fit in this perfect box you can do nothing.

If you own a business and a property, it's perfectly legal for the business to rent from you.

While I'm sure Chris isn't perfect, I have to agree with a lot of what he's saying.