Otherwise, I think it's worth doing a comparative analysis to see how well you would do with a new loan and investing that extra money in what you think you can get for a property.

Those contractors will usually charge a bit more (not tremendously more) to do the work, but they are well worth the extra cost. 

The other thing I didn't agree with is that if I'm forcing my potential buyer to produce a Cashier's check, I'm making them jump through an extra/unnecessary hoop.

I purchase the house directly from you so there are no real estate commissions or extra fees coming out of your pocket.

I would like to know if anyone has had this problem.I'm going to the be owner of a new property TOMORROW, got the survey on Friday from title company and just come to find that my property line doesn't match the survey on record.Technically I have the end of the driveway as my property line in the survey but in fact I have the drive-way and about an extra five feet (5x132) and then a chain link fence (which is what I thought was the property line)What do I do in this case?

The tenants ended up having three cats and were willing to pay the extra money for each of them, so we settled at $700/mo!

I agreed to pay the extra $50.

Is it extra living space or mainly storage?

What I want to know is should I 1 Donate it to the fire departmen for training and let them burn it down for training (take the tax write off) and put a new trailor there2 Just tear it down and put something else there 3 Rehab it, it will need to be gutted and a new roofMy second question is, The house Im renting is owned by a military guy.

Most looking into Buy/Hold but not opposed to flipping to generate extra capital.