If you stop, you are DEAD in the water.

Almost everyone involved in the transaction said this was one of the hardest deals they’ve had to work on…so the idea that “the first one is your hardest one” is probably dead accurate!

If there are rodents, you want to make sure once the current ones are dead, no more can get in. 

My residence has about 83% equity, so I want to put that "dead equity" to work, so I am considering selling the house, go live in a rental and take out the equity to invest in cash-flowing properties.

It was like something was dead.

It also spells out that in order to quickly replace tenants, any dead grass will be replaced with sod at tenant’s expense (paid by tenant).  

There's nothing like a drop-dead hard deadline to help you accomplish your goals.

The fix and flip market is just about dead in most areas, but they are making huge amounts of money in the information sales industry.

But with where I'm at, and my current goals (which is to force equity and money as fast as possible),  I see dead equity that I could recycle for a higher return on more value add deals.

Material costs $300 BUT you must have someone dumping the dead and resetting the traps for as long as you own this property.Your contract has arbitration.