When fee land (land bought from the ground up) is purchased, the buyer automatically has air rights to build up which they can either keep or sell, generating profits that could run from 60-80 % of what they originally paid for their land.Van Ancken cited as examples of the increased value of air rights the recent sale at 279-287 Broadway where the land sold for $219 psf and the air rights went for $193.54 psf.

He took several (12+/-) pictures and then uploaded them into a nice report that he printed out and gave me a copy of.

I have sold many homes by means of Short Sales.

If you plan to accept Section 8 tenants, get a copy of their Housing Quality Standards.

With the tougher lending guidelines and downpayment requirements you could sell your home several times, but never close due to unqualified buyers.It is temping to try to go it alone because you want to try to save the money, but in this market you will probably find you didn't save anything and may eventually will list it with an agent or rent it out if it has sold from your efforts.

I happened to be looking for a copy of it for a friend and noted a bunch of used copies on B&N's website this past weekend.

If someone could get in on one of these deals with me, I will do all the work on the place and give the lucky investor ~50% of the profit off the place once sold.

They aren't sold, they're issued by the bank to those who pay for them and sold to an exit buyer ata % off face value the same as an mtn.

We did all the work ourselves I bought it for $14,000. in a real high end park and I turned around and sold it for $34,000.

I know they look at the houses that sold in the past, etc. but is there anything esle specific that they do?