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I've sent an email to the Charlotte Housing Authority, and will call them tomorrow.

I owned a couple rentals back in the 80's but sold when I moved for my job.I have considerable assets, just built a ranch and house with cash, will appraise for about 500.My income is in excess of 300 and I have plenty in the stock market.My job is temporary and will last about 18 more months.I would like to purchase some SFH to cash flow.

I don't know about you but I don't usually follow the crowd when it comes to investing my money...I think only a few savvy investors will move from paper assets to more tangible assets like real estate - and no, I'm not talking about REITS and other real estate related stocks.

ORWas this loan bought in bulk and moved to another bank or did your bank go under and the assets were sold by the FDIC in a shared loss agreement??

All that debt will be a good deal when you get to pay it back with cheaper dollars after the impending inflation from the government's policy of cheap money kicks in.When you need to buy the wife's car buy a used car for cash-- car loan rates appear cheap but they are not because you're borrowing money for an asset that looses value rapidly.

Explain to them they will be responsible for the court fees if it goes that far, but by all means, CY Assets.

I did deals all over New England.I'd be interested to hear if you're walking in with it in-hand or if its being requested when you present and offer and if its being requested then by whom and does it also accompany a deposit.Sorry to jump in on your thread with this but I'd like to know.If its helpful to this convo I don't think we ever made a decision with the client on whether or not to accept an offer or negotiate based on the depth of the buyer's pockets it always had to do with how much the asset was on the books for weighted against the potential for further loss.

These never seem to consider the immense power of compounding and the time value of money.Where I STRONGLY agree, is that hard real estate assets are best kept out of a retirement plan in favor of paper investments such as notes and lending, which are normally taxed as ordinary income.

When asked if they were listed and if he had authority to represent them (I knew they had already been sold from researching them) he skated around, saying I could send him an offer.I notified Loopnet a few times, and also emailed the broker telling him he should take the ad down.