I'm sure there are a few people here who have some title related questions.

I would think this would more depend on the age of the property and appliances in the home.

I've made a fortune on that which I actually stepped up to the plate & BOUGHT.....All my "bad experiences" are related to "Eating Crow" :cry: (& it tastes NOTHING like chicken) :violin: & NOT having taken that swing...only 2 later find out that the property was worth 2x...

Hello, I am new to this and asking for advise on how to find the owner, or her relatives, of an abandoned house.

I pointed out my age to make it clear that I do not have a lot of money, so I was hoping someone could point me in the right direction to go from here.

But why be a slave to your thermostate if you don't have to be, an energy efficient home is coming of age and recycling is not the old bottles and can, which by the way is a waste of your time.We need to think very hard about minimizing the killing of our trees, by the way, in order to make a single stick home it takes about 1.5 acres of wooded land, trees.

The loan to value (LTV) depends on age and starts at about 50% to allow for the growth of the loan balance.

Terri,Much of this has to do with the age of the home and its location.

I found a good article in Kiplingers about a guy who build an empire by age 25...I Built a Real Estate Empire by Age 25Worth a read, I think.

HUD employees and relatives of HUD employees are eligible, but must receive written approval from the Director of HUD's Office of Single Family Asset Management in order to purchase a HUD-owned single family property.