In my state, CA, bail bondsmen look up the case, see if satisfied and provide the recon or release in a matter of hours, often for no additional charge or $45 recon fee.

But as is usually to often the case it isn't anywhere close to a deal, but a money pit.

They have one or two properties often that they lived in at some point and they do a lot of number one which is part of it.

They're both great folks and the real deal.Like you, I'm often a little skeptical of sales people.

I market these often "private" sales to investors.

The banks are often pricing their properties to get multiple bids quickly and drive up the price.

These people are usually not the real big fish anyways, I think more often they are the medium size fish that desperately wants to be the big fish, but they just do not have what it takes.

Zoning can and does change over time but often on something like that the current use would be grandfathered.Either way I would start by calling the local planning/development office and finding out what they need.

It does happen I suppose, not really often enough to be an issue.

Those costs both normal wear and tear and damage above normal wear and tear can often exceed yearly rental damages.4.