So-- my opinion is that most of the business plan isn't necessary, just making sure you have an objective in mind, and knowing what numbers are feasible.

I'm not very familiar with the specifics, but I don't see why this wouldn't be a feasible option.Hopefully someone far more experienced can chime in and provide some answers as I'd be interested to see how these answers end up :)Cheers!

Not saying they don't exist, but 1% is more feasible now and if that sometimes even.

Used furniture brought in (beds, sofas etc), furniture that was left in storage for a while, cleanliness and guest that brought them from their homes.Catching them early is the key as they multiply by the day and act quickly.

I would like several rentals (single- and multiple-family, mini storage facilities, etc.).

I'm guessing Rich is talking about a pretty big apartment complex and an even bigger self storage facility.

Anyway, I dont know if the seller would agree to this - but better to have a feasible plan before I present this offerIf the seller agrees to hold a note for ~60k, I make a 15 year amortization schedule at x interest rate balloon payment after 2 - 5 years.

If you live there, I would take approximately half of your belongings (off season, little used, ie junk lol) and put in storage, or box up and stack in the garage for your upcoming move.Also, have your house available on short notice.

Here in CT, the State Marshalls handle moving tenants property to town-designated storage facility.

Most vacant houses come about not becuase of the low morals of the owners but the fact that the houses are just not economically feasible to renovate.