It could be an illegal addition or it could be peeling paint on a hand rail....often it's the same fine.

We need to get our depressed, unemployed construction workers back to work.

A contractor that might miss something could cost them, we have had contractors that misused funds (materials ended up on other jobs) and such can happen with good intentions and just get behind, nothing illegal, just that you can get behind.

Many of the strategies we talk aboyt here are illegal in Texas, so become very familiar with the TREC.

In my opinion, that is a worker mentality.

Right now I've gotten into a little analysis paralysis with all the different scenarios.I even have a co-worker who may be in the market for the house if I can turn it quick enough.

It is illegal to not lend in a area - even a "war zone" it is called redlining and a massive lawsuit waiting to happen.That being said I have not seen a lender in a long time willing to do a 80/20

• Typically occupied by white collar workers who are renters by choice

Many people have told me that it's illegal to do this without some sort of license.

I have a property in Orlando, FL that I bought through a wholesalers/PM firm that said that they would handle the rehab and deliver me a lovely turn-key property.I thought that all was fine, but two months after the tenants move in, I get a letter from Code Enforcement listing a number of past violations, the most important being that no one pulled permits for any of the work.At this point, all the work had been completed.The issue is, the workers the PM hired were not licensed GCs, and no one is taking any responsibility for the work.