The system should have a 24 hour battery backup in case they kill the power supply as well.

Others may be for quick-turn equity appreciation primarily through property enhancements and/or occupancy improvementsRight now, I'm focusing on building my power team -- Realtors, title & escrow company, appraisers, contractors (for repair estimates only), home inspectors, private & hard-money lenders, transactional funding sources, mortgage brokers, loss-mitigation negotiators, and joint-venture partners.I'm also focusing on building my cash buyers list through several mechanisms, such as direct-mail to specific targets and postings to places like Craigslist.

Feel free to tear down my Pro's and Con's: *Pro 1- As a LLC, it would be better for maximum financing power *Pro 2- Tax savings (less tax consequences ex. transfering properties, Less tax on profits and loss) *Pro 3 - Asset protection, more options the better *Pro 4 - Liability protection, I can only lose what I put in the LLC.

All of the Chicken Little talking heads on TV are stirring up people's emotions and not focusing on the fact that we are STILL the richest and most powerful nation on the earth by a long stretch.

Once we get power in a house my contractor will put up motion detecting lights on the outside, or sometimes he uses the ones that come on at dusk and shut off in the morning.

It has many of the same features as an iPad and a lot more computing power and functionality.

You can double your pipeline through the increase in man power, leverage your experience as agents, serve your clients more effectively through speicializtion, be active investors, and limit your risks at the same time.I have help create six partnerships such as the above and have written opinions from several attorneys that this is the way to go in terms of the reduction of potential risk.

It will make a huge difference in your payments.That won't help your debt to income ratio, but it will enable you to make power payments on the MH and get it paid down quickly.

Nick thanks again for the power point...

They said it'd probably cost me at least $1500 to remove it due to the proximity of houses, power lines and the street.