I haven't had an objection yet but then, they don't have to rent from me.

But what is your objective?

So that's probably going to cost around $220 a month.Investment Payment $760Investment Homeowners Insurance $100Investment Taxes $100 (you will probably not get assessed your first year and just pay on the lot)Primary Residence Increase $220Total Cost would be around $1,180 and you would have to pay a property manager around $100 a month.Looks like you could almost break even on it with the right mortgage and taking the cash out of your primary residence.Things will rebound eventually, so if you can slow the bleeding down to a few hundred a month you can hopefully stick it out.If you have been doing pre-construction since 2005 I am hoping you made some money somewhere to ease the pain.I did this on a few properties in Lakeland, Florida.

Hand out objective, written information on a listing or rental;20.

I very rarely see properties selling below tax assessed value.

The prices may be quite a bit lower, so ask yourself why--one reason is that the dues, fees, fines, and assessments can/will be increased/added sometimes for reasons with which you totally disaagree, that might be harmful to your unit, and that you have no choice but to comply with.

If you are building a sizable operation, and money is no object, The Mortgage Office is excellent.

Imagine my suprise to find in the county records that said property was actually purchased by YOUR AGENT for $80K.I'm not saying that YOUR AGENT did anything UNETHICAL, UNDERHANDED or in a SELF-DEALING way.

Previously, HUD was able to assess fines up to $1.25 million per year against a lender that did not utilize mitigation programs.

In your shoes though I would definately be on site probably every day, or at least most, unless somehow you just happened to find the most timely, trusthworthy, selfmotivated, self directed contractors in the world.The only longer term contractor I've outsourced for this one is a plumber, and I'm on my third.