Most building departments also make them available for viewing and printing (for a fee).

Yesterday one closed for $635,000 on the lowest floor without a view at all, it had a modest 250 sq ft terrace that only the bottom floor units have.

After about a year of searching, one failed offer, and countless viewings, I found something that would work on the MLS.I had 3 goals going into the purchase:1.)

Holding cash is viewed as holding a hot potato.

If looking to flip, find properties that are at a discount due to condition or seller motivation.When viewing the property, you've got to get the seller to: entertain your price, entertain your offer terms.During that conversation, you'll ask about their willingness to do seller financing or subject to.

Its one thing to buy a Ural and get it licensed to ride in the US, bringing a building up to code might be a very different experience.Some have stated it's possible to view Russia from Alaska, maybe that is the niche that lowers the hurdle for you?

I understand that property records would still show that I am the property owner but I am curious if this would be a step in the right direction for future deals and having the tenants view me as a "manager" of XYZ LLC instead of owner/landlord <insert name>.Thanks!

First, NJ auctions at sheriff's sale are:1. cash only, 20 percent down at the time of auction2. as-is3. no inspections, no viewings (unless you seek out the homeowner in advance and get access on your own, which is rare)4. you are responsible for all liens.

Forget headaches from a financial point of view what do you think would be smarter?

If you're only getting advice from person you're missing out on different points of view.