If its still available you should think about definitely grabbing it, I can't imagine anything in that area being worth less than $40k for land only.

In essence we provide financial assistance to families or individuals that have that need.That funding comes from state and local government.Candidates for rental assistance must find their own landlord prior to receiving help.

You'll receive the help you seek.

*******But this is the kicker, and i need some real advice on this:apparently there was a revision to the association bylaws and they no longer let any owners rent out their units if they purchased on 6/2005 or later. everyone else before that date is grandfathered in so they can continue renting.NOBODY told me about this. not my relator, or my attorney. i even asked my realtor about rents in the beginning because i wanted to make sure it wasn't a co-op and the seller's attorney said renting is fine.so you can expect how shocked i am when i went into the office today to receive my new homeowner's welcome kit and she mentioned the new resolution to disallow any renting of units. she said my realtor and/or my attorney should have made me aware of this.i feel like i got majorly screwed. what am i going to do with a 2BR/2BA living by myself?

I understand the owner cannot receive anything.

If the sales tactic took an agressive approach, it may or may not create more conversions.I personally, don't pay any attention to a pop-up or pop-down.

Today, I issued an eviction notice to the tenant after not receiving April rent (The tenant substituted the rent with excuses).

I won't say that people or businesses LIE, but I will say that they will take whatever appraisals they receive and use the ones that show what they want.

wow just noticed to OP was back in 2006 sorry didn't pay attention to that.

I've only been asked about earnest money from a non-represented seller maybe twice.Now noobdog, in reference to "land contracts", I'm guessing you're referring to a contract for deed, which in Texas is not illegal but new legislation has opened one up to extreme liability for selling a property through any type of executory contract, where the buyer doesn't receive title immediately.