The house isn't gutted to the studs, but it is all torn out to the wall (no cabinets, tub, appliances, etc).The deal I am currently pursuing looks like this:I would purchase the house for $25,000, which is the remaining balance of the mortgage.

I'm just a Newb but interested in buying a fly on the wall.  

I heard a horror story that an owner financed borrower removed a wall inside of the property that was a load bearing wall.  

Common tips are do not use flat paint so walls can be cleaned and replace carpet with tile and wood when it needs it.

I made sure all the wingnuts on the walls are there, and I label each panel. 

If other units are not treated then when you put down poison in that unit they will go to other units in the walls to get away from it.You have to create nowhere to go so it kills them off.

(I have a basic understanding of what they do as far as not selling the loan on the secondary market.)2)When I think portfolio I think of being similar to the wall street.

This question has got me stumped and I can't find the answer in my textbook...A homeowner preparing his home for sale should do all of the following except:a) fix any broken fences and railingsb) replace worn carpetingc) prune trees and mow lawnsd) repaint interior walls in a bright primary colorMy group thinks it's D, but what do you professionals think? 

They will go as far to say they will only pay for painting the  1/2 of of a wall that damaged, but the other half is fine and does not need it.Depending on your policy, you can ask for cash payout up front, but they will only give you the Actual Cash Value of the claim.  

After graduating from college, I worked on Wall Street for JP Morgan in New York City.