.--- PURCHASE INFO ---Price: $25K (this is what's listed, but I assume I would adjust this based on rehab work needed)Basic Details: 1184 sqft, 0.37 acres, carpet/tile flooring, vinyl siding, concrete slab, public water, needs work inside (unsure of how much at this point, just looks like it wasn't taken great care of)Units: Two units...1bed/1bathYear Built: 1953Sale History: 1991 ($43K), 2005 ($50K), 2017 (foreclosure, surprising)ARV: Unsure (zillow shows $89K, but what do they know?)

Pour concrete on it ?  

I took the L for 10 years and watched Greenpoint/Williamsburg change from Polish/Italian/Latino to hipster/artist to Wall Streeters boarding the train with a suit and tie.  

I would put some rebar in it and fill with concrete. 

Second what Marco Santarelli said, above - we're complete turnkey (including management and exit strategies, all done in-house) - and the vast majority of our clients are diversely hedged all over the world - they wouldn't dream of trying to manage anything themselves - they do bottom lines and executive calls, and are quite happy to remain in this position, entrusting the ongoing sourcing, facilitating and managing of deals to reliable contractors like ourselves.Takes all sorts, I don't think there are any concrete rules about who uses turnkey and why.

I've been speaking to a variety of lenders and I'm hoping to have something concrete before July because I'm getting married in July and she would hate for me to be thinking about real estate on the cruise.

Sure we have a wild card president now but I hardly see that as a reason to sit there with concrete boots on.I would love to hear others opinions and possible additional experiences on this.

I would first of all start by getting a Concrete Number of what the house is worth right now in the current condition.

I need to meet with the broker and owner and decide on a concrete price and it will be mine.

I was wondering about this as well, as I have a concrete foundation and had it repaired this year.