Hi Martin,I don't know what the "best" way is but, we prefer to do it formally (in writing) with a note in a sealed envelope attached to the door.

Will be looking at between at a maximum of 30 doors per complex.

After all that was done she had it all reviewed by her lawyer.Now in terms of the rent procedure, one of the properties is actually next door to her and my father's home.

Windows and doors do not get fixed or replaced, they get boarded up to secure the property.If there is any damage to the pipes all we ask for them to do is cap the lines so it won't leak if the water is turned on.Just imagine how many HUD keys are out there.

I drove past the property today and noticed a "notice of seizure" on the door.

The master plan, which I'd love to get your opinion on, is to purchase the property, and immediately renovate the unfinished basement on both sides by adding a bedroom (to code w/ egress of course) and bathroom down there, as well as a finished family room, virtually doubling the square footage...it would actually be around 3100 finished square feet (1550 per side) total when complete.

Scaled drawings should be involved.”Customize an accent pieceThe best places to customize are the most frequently used and visible parts of your home—the bathroom and the kitchen being chief among those.

A buddy walks door to door on behalf of the local politician.

The appliances are missing, I'd want to repaint it to more neutral colors, and fix up that bathroom.

If the return on the capital tied up in the property was not yielding the required return, estimating and including the appreciation, then out the door it goes.Condition: I didn't want repairs or constant maintenance, the property had to be rentable without much improvement needed, if more improvements were needed, then that work was basically placed at risk in leasing.