Potentially the best solution is to scrap the structure from the land and start fresh with something that makes more sense on the lot.Even if this is not the cheapest solution it does help to put some bounds on what the market will pay for the present property.

Nothing is ever easy" "Stop worrying about the problem and find a solution" "People would rather follow a torch that leads the way in life, then to light a candle and find the path themselves" "Vengence is mine say's the Lord"

Id say unless the names made someone uncomfortable, the couple should do what makes them happyI would have to agree with you 100% and say that this would probably be the best solution!

You really need a full set of details before you can consider any options.You may find out the best solutions is not the one you expected when you started the process.

Most low-income (section 8) renters don't give a damn about their credit.Unfortunately, I don't have an all encompassing solution to help rid them of this burden, but I have a couple of suggestions:1) List a property at a reasonable price.

That said, it has been something people have complained about for some time, but there are no easy solutions.

I gave what i hinted to what i thought is a logical solution, and actually the only solution that we can even play a part.

Sugar is a good open source solution.

If you can find sellers that need help and provide a solution you are not taking advantage but actually helping them out.

He basically said without taking a backhoe to the under the footing of the house in that area, it could be a "simple" 5k solution, or as expensive as 20+...so unless the seller can come down 15 or so (unlikely) I'm onto the next one.