They are less able to cut corners than some "turn-key" companies.

In Baltimore gas is appealing becuase the gas company can't cut off the gas in the winter.

I'd say you need a serious price cut or to move on.

The instructor Dylan presented the material in a very cut and dry manner.

This simple question, and the conversation that followed, made me realize a few things. 1.Not everyone is up for taking risks. 2.Not everyone, no matter their corporate background or how intelligent they are, is cut out to own and/or run a business. 3.Some people seem to be looking for validation of why NOT to pursue their ideas or passions. 4.Some people are perpetual students and never make the leap from knowledge to application.

I might try to cut down on the lines I used the first few times to cut down on the cost.

Have all your rehab costs set with your purchase price and you should have enough room to drop your asking price if needed to where it would sell quickly.If there isnt enough room to do this, your cutting yourself too close and dont buy it.

Along the lines of the IRAs...I'm assuming the income limits that are in place which have kept me from being able to contribute to IRAs for the past couple years would make this avenue unavailable to me (unless I can cut my AGI with enough mortgage interest to get below the income thresholds).

I did that several times as I adjust the level up and down, by looking at the tree roots and seeing where I can dig and where I have to cut into the tree roots.

How is a local buyer going to come in and cut through the contract with that he has.