There are Pros and Con(s) to working with InstitutionalBuyersThe Institutional Buyers are a very professional group ofBuyers.

Most professional property managers - those of us who have been in the biz for a LONG TIME - interview prospective client/owners as much as we interview the property itself.If a client/owner starts tellin me how to run their property, I give them the names of two of my "lesser" competitors to call and interview.

You can do it, but I would recommend getting your specific road map for this from a competent lawyer and shy away from self proclaimed real estate gurus telling you how to outwit tax law--take your advice from a professional or you will not get professional advice.

I have attracted the attention of Kaplan Professional Schools (www.kpstexas.com).

Hi everyone,My name is Daniel Robertson and I am a real estate professional/investor in Salt Lake City, Utah.

Let's see, you're a total newbie, these guys are PROFESSIONALS, you don't seem to know any details of the financing or the deals.

I've put together a very complete and professional short-sale package, and sent copies with all docs to both the 1st and 2nd lien-holders (who are each big lenders).

Nothing really prevents you from going back and asking for minor repairs after the home inspection FIPO, but it makes the seller feel like you won't and you still get a professional to tell you if there are any major issues with the house.

The tiles on the floor may be rough enough to paint, but you would really want a professional opinion on that.The tiles around the tub need to be glazed.

You probably don't want to hear this but....the person uphill has the water right of way...so the only way to check this is to have your lot surveyed to find out what the FF (finished floor) Elevation line is of your lot relative to the property that is draining to your friend's.