I work full time at a government contractor doing HR and I'm also an officer in the Army Reserves.

Read up on the statue 494 which governs lending in Florida.

If that $9000 tax bill is accurate, then you will never really own this building even if you pay cash for it - you will forever be renting it from the government.

If a surveyor uses a point to establish a point of beginning, his responsibility may well back upto government monuments, so any work done in the section, township or even range may came back and huant his work.

There are some government contract project which offers 17.88% rate with $50K minimum investment.2. buy tax lien using some tax lien investing company.

Apparently, the current atmosphere in real estate (according to what I've been reading/asking/learning) is not conducive to some of the creative ideas we've come up with mostly because the lenders and/or the government would block it on the grounds that it's too risky.

I would like to use a resource that is published by the government so that I know it is not someone's personal twist or interpretation of the law.

Pros for Austin:Energy based economy = job growthIt's not in UtahPros for SLC:Mormons = Population growth (they never seem to move)Business friendly Government = job growthLower taxes than TexasBeing in Utah I'm a bit partial though I invest for cash flow, not appreciation.

Costs Less: FHA loans have competitive interest rates because the Federal government insures the loans.

If you're having too much withheld from your paycheck, you're just making an interest free loan to the US government.