As I responded to this in another thread...It's now been over 40 years since socialized medicine became a core part of our country's medical system (Medicare implemented in 1965), and yet most of the predictions Reagan made on that record haven't happened.Which leads me to believe that Reagan was incorrect in his assessment.

I suspect two of the issues that will come up are "It's socialized medicine and we don't want that," and "It's going to be expensive."

One more question: After I wait 3 days notice after giving them the eviction notice, when I go into the court house to file the eviction, do I have bring all info such as the tenant's social security number?

Most were in outlying areas, distant from employment, schools, shopping, most social interests, and public transportation.

Call the broker, buy it, make updates (if needed) and rent it out, finished.Max $17k saved against the SFH and you have better status.

I think a lot of people do the same thing with lease/options and I think they call it 'co-op' I won't shamelessly plug a certain website that is being launched at the end of this month that can be found in my profile or in my status that is easily seen in my signature but from what I hear you can pick that product being sold for a lot less than $600 and you won't even have to worry about being upsold the entire time.

But in at least one case I made an offer with a contingency that I would examining building permit status and zoning.

When underwriting, I always am conservative on CAPEX as those unexpected items can quickly render an asset into negative cash flow status.

Many people have multiple names, no social security number, some don't know there dates of birth, etc. so the task will take a couple of generations, I think.Credit is fairly easy to get for properties because buyers make a significant equity contribution and most banks are government-owned and the government pretty much forces them to lend.

I was a huge skeptic about the whole "Social Networking" thing.