I bet folks pee away $50k a YEAR in lost business by being FLAKES & not returning their messages in a timely fashion in this business!

States offer tax credits for economic development zones to build new construction of commercial projects and developments, mixed use (commercial and residential) and residential units as well.

I just need to know a few basics before I begin looking for a buyer.Bob [email protected],You have what's called a "mixed use" property, it's even MORE complicated than commercial & up there with the development/subdivision wrap-around mortgages I put together between developers/sellers/backers/& buyers;Have the toughest in the world on my plate right now...mixed Use Horse Barn Construction to Perm w/22oosq.ft of living quarters in the same structure...yes, it was a nightmare.If I can get IT done, Your place will be a walk in the park.1-Know Your buyer/borrower; start off w/a credit report, financial statement, & their business plan, unless they're buying Your going business(?)

The house was under construction already and the move in date was exactly when I needed to move there.

We had to threaten to call the cops.So... we've had to move some property out of the house (highly portable, very attractive valuables) b/c we are taking her at her word that she's going to B&E the place.My question is... what do you guys think... and can this be construed as "constructive eviction"?

He got in on the first phase of construction, and they're now finishing their final 4th phase.

My recommendation for your next one--if you don't use cash to purchase it--is to ask around for a construction loan from a local bank.

Since the year on the original post was 2005, I'm betting this tenant has already been evicted, or this landlord is no longer landlording...

Not a bad income stream either, I bet.

What if they had the opportunity to invest in a material that would eventually take the place of cement, used in all construction throughout the us.