Do a few hundred and it gets in your bones, @Tyre Carmon. 

So, maybe they heard an outcry of the 'Zero employee' group and tossed us a $1,000 bone. 

not that much meat on the bone but had potential for a flip as it was outdated..I don't think you can have public access..

The REO due diligence period was fast but I was able to make an informed decision based on several inspections.The house has good bones and didn't see any glaring code violations, but im currently doing a title and lien search so well see how that goes. 

I have never dealt with a moved house, but I have dealt with plenty of houses with bad bones.

The bones and mechanicals of the property were all in great condition.

My mortgage would be $280,000 and it would cash flow about $200 per month.I guess my concerns are just the bones of the house holding up long term but when I tore everything apart they seemed in good enough shape to keep in place even though they’re from the 50s.

That tells me that it probably has decent bones, but ultimately I will need to get in there and check for myself.It does have hardwood floors, though they are damaged.

If the volume of air getting to them is insufficient, intake air for combustion gets drawn in through available openings, and the chimney then has back-drafting being open to the outside.Test it with some tissue or TP (OK TP is quite scarce and valuable during COVID-19), a single piece will do.

Im a newer investor out of Atlanta and Im interested in having more meat on the bones when I make deals, those bigger discounts you mentioned.