I wonder if by putting my back against the wall, can I make more money using this cashout than working 9 to 5 everyday.

(I also would put areas of east Dayton I would put in that same category.)As far as Old North Dayton goes, I've spent a fair amount of time in this area over the last few months (including after my last comment in this post), and I certainly wouldn't lump it in with most of the west side.

However, it looks like to the left it connects to another room (maybe the living or dining room) if so, I would see if it was load bearing and maybe take down that wall and make it a little more open, probably put an island where that is.For the outside, it mostly looks like it needs a new paint job, fresh grass, and some pressure washing. 

I went and did a walk through and am ready to put in an offer I just cant figure out the financing. 

I assume, with proper management, you could keep employees around and lower the risk of employee turnover. 

I have 10 acres of raw land that I purchased to put a house on that already has a well, power and septic available. 

Sometimes, if you plan to put a newer used mobile home on a piece of land or lot there may be restrictions (i.e. size, age, condition, etc) depending on the city and/or county.

That's a whole different animal....then you assume all of the risk and liability.

I've even seen lenders utilize college as two years of work history instead of taxes filed so you never know until you apply and put the cards on the table.

I put down all my money on this deal.