On my 1st foreclosure deal, I sent an executive summary to my lawyer,but he didn't get back to me which was unlike him.I follow-up...

What is slightly confusing is that these questions need to be asked of any property and the fact that this particular property is the product of a past 1031 exchange is irrelevant.Before you improve any part you will need to know applicable zoning and municipality specific governance regulations and any associated legal changes to configuration you will need to make to execute your plan.The fact that this was once  a 1031 exchange only means that past basis has been carried forward and is apportioned specifically and these allocations may need to be carried forward if the property is improved and later sold at some point as a different configuration than was exchanged into.Whether the 1031 was into one or several parcels is irrelevant to your ability to improve, combine, or divide them.  

Those rates are pretty normal for someone with a strong track record and enough equity in the deal, especially if they have strong executive summaries and business plans. 

An idea would be to execute a deed and have an attorney or title company hold it until the sheriff's deed records, then have the next deed recorded.

He is an executive with Harbor Bank.  

The chances of executing on a "slam dunk" deal that you hear people on BP tout is highly unlikely when it's your first deal and you're not all-in on real estate.  

Full time sales executive with an Engineering background, want to make some good investments and get on the road to financial freedom!

I've called Allied, First Tuesday and Executive Programs Real Estate Schools but I'm having a hard time deciding.

I've called Allied, First Tuesday and Executive Programs Real Estate Schools but I'm having a hard time deciding.

I've called Allied, First Tuesday and Executive Programs Real Estate Schools but I'm having a hard time deciding.