The lazy quick buck types who aren't interested in an education and, eventually they fail.

However, I worked with him and eventually convinced him to do so.

The clerk takes out their 1.5% fee, plus some misc fees, and you get credited the rest when it eventually sells at a subsequent auction, some how.  

I *believe* that the rate can NOT be tied to the eventual outcome of the project. 

I know in texas when a person gets behind on their taxes there is some lenders that will give a person a loan to pay their taxes now more than likely they will not have enough money to make payment to the lender and the lender will eventually get the property.

I wanted to know if Im able to make contributions (monthly when I was employed) to the IRA since I'll eventually be paying taxes on the profit.  

Also keep in mind that major expenses will happen eventually like a roof or air conditioner.

I was thinking about this as a homeowner who would eventually sell - even without school age children, I generally lean towards areas with great schools for demand and potentially having a higher appreciation as a result of that demand. 

Also remember that markets run in cycles and the values will eventually rise again almost definitely even higher then they are now.  

Which would not be taxed at that point (But eventually will be taxed)Question: Would I be able to sell 2-properties, and roll them into one larger unit via the 1031?