Of course a survey would be the only way to confirm this but it appears that with easements, setbacks, etc., you COULD put a small home (which would be in keeping with the area) on the lot.So here's the thing.

If you read their inspection it probably says the durance was visually inspected and appeared to have no faults.

Evidently just some repair for the roof...still trying to figure out the range/ microwave issue...I do agree there needs to be a venting mechanism in place and it appears that " someone "did not install a new microwave correctly....Id like to swap out the carpet for a nice scraped wood laminate....a nice new coat of paint..some other aesthetic and cosmetic upgrades to really make it stand out!

How would you begin, if you were in my shoes?

If you want to get a member's direct attention in a post you're writing first type an @ and then wait for their name to appear below where you're writing, then click on it.If it doesn't have their name highlighted in a blue background it didn't work properly and you should try again.

You might walk away from a perfectly good deal because the cash flow appears too thin.Which brings me to another point I'd like to make and that is; cash flow ain't the be all and end all of assessing whether a property is a good buy or not.

It appears *********** is desperate for a drink ;)

if I were in your shoes I would continue to agressively save as you are.

I think seeing your posts and such appears to you SFR new development, correct?

If you want to get a member's direct attention in a post you're writing first type an @ and then wait for their name to appear below where you're writing, then click on it.