This aspect is not lost on me...what Dion shared so well nor what you just shared (JScott)...or what many have shared (Jon).We can go forward on the notion that I am aware of what the HOA's want me to understand.BTW: We are working closely with a realtor here in FORT MILL, SC.Perhaps if neighborhoods were more equally presented...For example...Wouldn't it be refreshing if:50% of Neighborhoods were built in an HOA...And...50% of Neighborhoods were not built within an HOA...

My banker had the house appraised and it came in at $106,000 which equals $69 per square foot arv.

I have contractors whom I trust and who I know will do repairs properly and with long-term functionality/savings in mind.While my tenants might be equally qualified and have the same level of diligence, there's no way I can know that for certain, and I don't want my rental property to have to be the guinea pig when testing whether that's the case or not.So, I agree with Jon...I wouldn't accept maintenance work over a deposit.

This will get you in line of the offers made, offering full price should/could be by time as offers are submitted if all other things are equal.

All that said, they are interchangeable concepts, one number and percent equals the other in some fashion.

I get a quote for a new septic and give the bank options three options to choode from1. the bank replaces the septic2. the bank gives us a discount equal to the amount of the septic installation quote3.

Lien was filed with the county and accrued $100/day penalty, no tree has been planted that I could see at the house and no release of lien in the county record, so from the date the fines start to today equals $68,200.

Mold equals gold.

All lenders are not created equal.

My question is, if I find a private money lender that would agree to buy them out and take over this deal, how would I secure the transaction so they wouldn't just walk away with the properties considering the equity in it would be equal to what they acquire it for?