In reality, buying SFDs with 100% seller financing is rare, you need a motivated seller and trust, experience and be in good financial health to pull it off as a principle method.

The economics of the market will give you a good idea of it's health and future growth (or lack of).Since you're considering three Texas markets (Dallas, Houston, and San Antonio), coincidentally the same three Texas markets we offer to investors, your decision making is a little easier in that they are all great markets with very good fundamentals.

Get information from text books, official government sites, RE materials approved by your state RE commission and not gurus or authors who sell RE books, thats the safest way to ensure you don't learn bad stuff and then have to relearn or worse, get in trouble. :)

There is more to come on the growth of the fund, which is still awaiting 100 investors to become an official REIT.

In our "house rules" we clearly outline when the Tenant will be responsible for the cost of the service and when the bill goes to us {our providers also know this} ... but we stress, if they are in-doubt and the matter is urgent (i.e. poses a safety or health risk to them or other Tenants in the building or if damage to the property is occurring) to err on the side of precaution and call us.

Fha looks at mostly health and safety issues.

For your financial health, its a disaster.If you in a position where you know you're going to stay put, and like what you can afford to buy, buy.

Not sure on the location or the time yet, but make sure you have a Keyword Alert set up for Washington so you'll be notified when we announce officially where and when it will be.

You might write up an official offer with your rationale and see if this moves him to do something.

I would just like to officially introduce myself and post my first question!