A property like this would draw additional income because it is large and has a completely separate living quarters.

They do not have any faith in this program and IMO are simply looking to make positive headlines before their quarterly reports after the shellacking they took for the debit card fee plan.I foresee a lot of activity for individual investors and still plenty of opportunity for many years to come.

I was given until the end of the "bank quarter" (June 28th, 2012), or about two months to complete this transaction:This deal was called a "step-down contract".I was allowed to close on a minimum of 12 lots at a time.

I just do it in my head based on my guestimate of property values and quarterly financial reports from instructions I invest with minus debt. 

Depending on where you live you will most likely have an annual fee, quarterly fees, and you will need to join NAR, national association or realtors.

That wouldn't be a capital gain, so it would just be ordinary income.As far as when, at the least you would need to pay quarterly tax payments in order to avoid penalties at year end.

@Steven Hamilton IIyeah she pays quarterlies and this is the time of the year she finds out if she paid enough, or didn't pay enough and owes some more or what not. she don't let loose of much money around this time.as far as the loan goes, I wasn't sure if they would do 30 years on something like this. it just misses the 50% rule with a 15, so a 30 would definitely put it in the range.

Actually, any quarter-wit can just Google "enforceable real estate contract" and figure out what needs to be in there.

Though most of my investments are tied up in the housing market, I have about a quarter of it in the stock market.

I assume I have to pay that at the end of the year, or quarter or when?