Just started doing letters to probate, get pretty good response but most are looking to sell retail and the others want more than its worth for emotional reasons.

Nothing beats the feeling of going to bed every night knowing your castle is yours.

.* *hint: many retail buyers pay to much for their MH and might be why they are willing to walk away.

Lots of contractors think in retail terms, especially those who use expensive subs or buy premium materials.

Asking Price: $337,900 5 beds, 3.5 baths, 3,743 sqft, built in 1953, heat pump, detached garage, new roof in 2007, sold in 2007 for $335,000.

Or be able to sell a turnkey place at full retail or to a "Hedge Fund" at or above retail without even throwing the turnkey lipstick on it.

I have a 3 bed 2 bath under contract in Abilene and the current debate is buy and hold or flip.Here are the deal details:Purchase: 64,900Repairs: 16,811Holding Costs during Repair: 2,500ARV: 110,000 - conservative numbers as comps from realtor showed support for 120,000Property Taxes - 2,090 a year and home insurance is roughly 750 a yearEstimated Rent: 1,050 per monthFinancing: 80% of purchase price at 5%, 20% down, repairs come out of my pocket and HELOC at 6% if neededSo what do you think?

We certainly won't be doing any crowdfunded restaurant or retail start ups where 60-80% fail

IKEA stuff shows great when it's new, is all matching which students like, and I can order replacement parts online.I purchased: Sofas, Coffee Tables, Beds, Desks and Dressers.Does anyone have experience with this?

My family has a commercial retail property that one has been managing, and we want to look at turning it over to a Property PM to take the day to day hassles away.