I was buying 3 beds that needed work, while ignoring 2 beds that were ready to go.

As stated earlier it's another excuse for the banks to harm the homeowners and make more money be getting the home back quicker throught the deed in lieu foreclosure.Here is a Msnbc’s Dylan Ratigan piece that is an indictment that the politicians are in bed with the banks. http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/32450072/vp/36233217#36233217 If I was a politican and I was getting paid $355 million dollars in campaign contributions then I wonder what kind of legislation I would pass regardless of the interests of the American Citizen.I would educate all of the misinformed realtors and homeowners of the harm that HAFA will do to the homeowners and that they should just stick with doing regular short sales with good real estate investors.David H.

http://s263.photobucket.com/albums/ii132/bigbadjonv/Mobile%20Home/ A home in my area I was looking at, any comments on repairs I may have missed are appreciated. 1999 16 x 80 3 bed 2 bath. 1.

Although there is no real evidence that cathing bass on beds diminishes the spawing ability (that I can find), I find it hard to resist the HUGE females that are in plain sight.

If that's the case, I think you would end up with the same problem with the drop-in in time.Ah, so the tub is supposed to be bedded in mortar?

Another characteristic that I like is homes with square footage that doesn't match # of beds it should have vs. what it does have.

Plan is to run Romex 12-2 down the walls to the outlets, and up to the attic, with each room having its own circuit (small house 2 bed 1 bath)I plan to have 1 circuit per bedroom, 1 for the living room, and 2 for the kitchen/bath (1 outlet in bathroom) Does this seem logical?

According to rentometer, your $5000 rent would be on the higher end, $3500 being more typical for three beds.

Beds and baths are not listed, but from the picture and square footage (1279), I'd guess it at a 4/2.

Use smaller tables. beds, couches etc. to make the rooms seem as big as possible.Keep furniture to a minimum, again to maximize the room size.