The city hasn't upgraded to PVC yet and demands Copper.

I like to know what they're thinking about each month; how they perceive the rental demand and tenant pool; what changes they're seeing in the market; what they hear about pending legislation and other government issues that will affect us, etc.

b) buy them lunch and absorb everything they will tell you on how to play the game.c) find a property that will give you equity at closing and positive cash flow from day 1.d) screen tenants aggressivelye) be a good landlord by doing what you say you will do when you say you will do it.

The RV parks there are really hurting, and frankly the RV pads I believe are overbuilt for the demand.

I'd rather not be the typical american and come back with some italian sports car but perhaps use cash that's in the bank to make an investment in my future and get me into an exciting career for once.So the question I'm posing to the experts, if you were just starting and had a giant lump sum of money (roughly 220k after taxes) to play with in a market that isn't really inflated what would you do?

I looked around quite a bit there for student rentals, and still think there's a play near the college.

Unless an investor can keep getting their loans underwritten, approved, and serviced by a portfolio lender who isn't demanding everything go through D.U. -- then this just sucks.

Often a "notice of demand" or "lis pendens", though it goes by different names in different places.

Although the demographic studies are not bad, there was so much building that the supply greatly exceeds current demand.

I have a few questions:1) Who plays closing costs typically in a short sale?