The main house is divided into two.

While some over zealous or power tripping inspectors give them a bad reputation, we are all better off thanks to building/housing standards enforced by inspections.

One of the main advantages I see would be that I could have say 4 properties if I could find 75% financing and achieve a higher return (I am looking a long term wealth compared to current cash flow) AND I would have quadruple the appreciation.From a legal perspective, I will let others chime in.

I plan to purchase a small multi-family in southern Maine and to live in one of the units.

My Dad and Grandpa are mainly responsible for my interest.

I'd suggest your very large law firm of wannabe regulator crooks due a little due diligence themselves in areas of conspiracy for financial gains against an insured lending institution.Now, if an applicant off the street gets turned down and seeks their aid, then more power to them.

I went from a response rate of almost 10% in Jan 2013 with 634 letter sent and two closed deals to where we are today, which is increasing our budget to 2500 letters monthly and a response rate of about 3% and only two closed deal in the past 6 months (though our increase in mailing mainly took place recently in Nov 2013).

I am looking around the North Houston/ Conroe Area mainly, but I've recently started to look a little further.ANY advice that any of you have, it would be greatly appreciated.

The main question I have is about searching public records before getting too invested in a property such as a Foreclosure.

Acquiring a cash flowing property with equity for no net out of pocket expense (or better) is a very powerful way to increase one's net worth.