Hi BPers,I have come across a SFH in a good neighborhood which is presently leased to a senior care operator.What are the pros and cons of buying such a property.Thanks,Meena

It's really fun to learn various strategies, and choose the ones that fit you best.

My family is fortunate enough to own some real estate in the LA area.. so my goal is to take these properties to the next level.. one property we own is an amazing lot in a great upcoming neighborhood..

background:  - Mortgage free  - moved out two years ago   - Still furnished  -  HOA fee $100 month  - has an expectation of getting same value of homes sold in neighborhood that have been updated even though his still looks the same         from original build in the 90's

The typical option period is 10 days, which is short enough.If there are similar comps in the neighborhood that are in better condition, bigger, etc., you can certainly use that as a bargaining chip to get a lower price. 

The fire damage one is a 20 unit in Detroit selling for 25k in a C class neighborhood.

I'd be looking at $10k to replace all the windows and patio doors, or nearly $15k if I keep the arch design.The other alternative is of course to simply not replacing the windows, unfortunately one of the main selling points of the house are the views and the ugly aluminum windows get in the way of that.The property itself is one of the largest in the neighborhood(3500 sqft), the closest comp is considerably smaller(2800 sqft) and not freshly renovated sold for nearly $1m last year.

She's independent and can find the best company to fit your needs.

The house i saw yesterday is in a great neighborhood, looks great, 1979 house, 4 bdr 2bath and 1/2. 0.3 acres lot.

The last time we let you take a ride on this Ninja race bike you immediately tried to do a wheelie in the neighborhood, pulled back the throttle and crashed!