Excess stock from homebuilders, big box stores and generous homeowners.http://www.habitatpinellas.org/restore/about_the_restore/

I am not a propane rental expert so hopefully others can chime in.Is there a way for the tenant to use an excessive amount of propane and run the auto fill monthly cost very high??

That's how I raised in excess of $80 million in the last 13 years from limited partners.

In BK, any excess equity in property can be taken to sale to cure debts outstanding, even with installment contracts and any DIL filed just prior to BK would certainly be nullified as disposing of property will have issues, not only for the debtor but the creditor as well, that's not a good course of action.

If you keep buying the rental properties RIGHT then you will have excess equity in each one and can possibly do it all over again with the equity in your new rental property.

It may be as simple as poor grading around the foundation.More likely, there is static pressure against the foundation from excess moisture in the ground.

As your fund grows, at some point do you make a determination that you have enough set aside to cover any foreseeble expenses, and take the excess off of the top as income for yourself or to reinvest in other properties?

The program, which ends tomorrow, will have transferred $1.25 trillion of MBS "on behalf" of the US taxpayer, representing the single biggest asset on the Fed's balance sheet, and backing up such liabilities as currency in circulation (yes, that dollar in your pocket is collateralized more than half by rapidly devaluing, and in many cases cash flow non-producing houses) and excess reserves.David H.

Jon,My major gripe here is simply that we the people are putting up in excess of 8 Billion of our $$$ for an 8% ownership and 1 board member.

That does include taxes, insurance, maintenance (which is usually caused by the tenants so being newly rehabbed doesn't help), vacancies, any damage in excess of security deposits, make ready costs, utilities at least when its vacant, legal fees, eviction costs, book keeping, etc.