:cool: hello all i have surfed around grabbing shirt tales and making connections well lil bit bout me i grew up living in uncles and aunts Trailer parks and as got older was always wanting to play landlord and after bought first home and seen how it felt own something i decided to join military short version went to Iraq mess head up but hey God has us in his hands i now am physically disabled from manual labor work i have experience building homes now i want to buy Apartment in our neighbor hood as an investment and lively hood for my family so any info on right way to go about getting one financed or joint owned im all ears ill sit on a stump and listen to the best of them as i did growing up litening to all the vets from previous wars love to chat i do

I have 2 different versions that I switch back and forth, both are less than a page..

If they don't then exercise your escape clause.....Very short version....But, definetly the version that works time and time again...good luck

It's useful because it often included people who aren't in the main SSDI:http://vitals.rootsweb.ancestry.com/ca/death/search.cgiAccess to one version of the SSDI:http://www.genealogybank.com/gbnk/ssdi/Fewer and fewer properties in lower to middle income areas of CA are actually "free and clear".

A summarized version of your post to me seems like you want to take lump sums of your profit in rehab flips and apply them to long term rental properties?

The FHA version is the 203k and the conventional is HomeStyle.  

. :) Once I confirm ownership through the county website, I use WhitePages Premium (paid version - $20/month) as the first easy source to locate phone number and confirm mailing address.

I actually plan on listening to the latest one on the way to Chicago, who also happens to have written a book with just the thing I was wanting, except no audio version unfortunately, but I look forward to listening to the podcast!

What you're probably being sent is the client version of the report.  

If I were you, I would look in depth into the numbers and being a landlord, as a long time landlord, I would tell you that paying 100k per 2 bed apartment needing work (even in Hamden) is rather pricey, and id be willing to bet that the listing agent knows that also. if the place were ready to go/updated, different story....bet your potential tenants will know that also. keep in mind, being a landlord means you will have to do at least the following:1. lead certs (an annoying expensive hassle every time a tenant changes over) or you could go lead free, prepare for that expense.2. rent court/evictions (might happen)...rent the movie pacific heights3. repairs/maintenance....particularly in an older building already needing some work.4. water bills....Baltimore city government's version of rape....prepare to pay every bit of 500 a quarter in a place like that, more if you have boilersAnd most of all YOU WILL BE LIVING AMONGST YOUR TENANTS. think of all the potential hassles that may present for you. baring the warnings, the house is in a good location, will rent easily if its clean and functional, and will appreciate to some extent over time. rent probably wont be a very big deal to get from people renting in this area, particularly at those rental prices. very important to know the functional condition of this property, particularly its functional systems (plumbing, electric, hvac, roof) and know exactly what being a landlord means. you will be doing work to earn that rent every month.