Both are popular cuts to take at TK companies, but don't actually exist with most TK companies.  

North Port area is a very popular area for the snow birds and is seeing great growth in both business and new construction.  

One popular point of view is to have as little of your own cash involved as possible.

However, rehabbing homes is so popular now and there's so many hard money lenders out there that contractors usually know how the game works.

You basically piggy back off of popular websites and funnel traffic back to your sites.

Trusts will not do anything, waste of time IMO, but they are used to evade lenders and the due on sale issues, and may not be successful anyway, and to hide ownership, has nothing to do with  the seller's obligation.CFDs are not a good idea any more, I did tons of them, they were the post popular method to do a wrap.Before you get into a CFD, read this, it's not guru stuff, it's by an attorney with atgfhttp://www.atgf.com/tools-publications/pubs/deeds-...A new lender for your seller should give credits along the lines as if the home were rented, 75% in the first year, after a year they may count the full payment as income to off set the payment required.

i’m interested in areas that are becoming popular for millennials/young professionals, so have been looking at southside, downtown, woodlawn...not sure if these are still considered emerging or not on the flip side i’m also interested in strong blue collar neighborhoods close to blue collar jobs.

Jon Holdman I think what we have here is more like a resort (could be almost anything, but what I was into in the past with cabins).Due to the popularity of the resort, people make thier reservavtion up to a year in advance, very common as when they are there, they reserve the cabin for next year on or about the same time as thier expected vacation time.

On the other hand, places like Grayson Valley and Chalkville are popular among renters with families because of the schools,  which means it's also popular among OOs for the same reason.

I have kept my long term tenants by never raising rent and being under local market rent.. so if they move its going to cost them.. and then being proactive in keeping property nice.. but again I look at tax benefits and mortgage paydown cash flow is something I never count on in these asset class's.. and if we got any we just threw it towards the mortgage.. its about owning them free and clear as soon as possible .. at least that's my way of doing it which I know is not common or a popular way with most refi till you die folks  :)  and or got to maintain max leverage..