There were numerous loop holes for that end buyer.

thank you @Dawn Anastasi, I invest in a gym membership for great health so I figured I would invest in PRO membership for great wealth.

And then you have the usual concerns about the neighborhood HOA and its health and functionality, I am wondering, how can I trust a home builder or how can I come to believe that the neighborhood is safe to invest in?

...I have since put a "feeler" website www.RealEstateME.com - it ranks REALLY well for my important keyphrases (apartment buildings for sale maine, etc.)Have sent feeler out to my cousin in CA who used to be CEO of Health Care Reit and has managed 3 different nationally known REITs to see if he can point me in right direction (This was a "woke me up in the middle of the night why the hell didn't I think of this earlier" moment!)

The house was in need of numerous repairs.

That doesn't affect me (well, not unless they don't have health insurance, then get treated, and my premiums go up).

Numerous investors flock to the bank on that day to get a chance to purchase a pool. 2) An investor with a certain sum of money approaches the correct person at the large bank, and that bank prepares a pool of mortgage notes to suit the investor.

Filling in foundation and basement would be needed for liability reasons as well as health hazards of free standing water.

BUT,In retail finance, banking and insurance that target retirees, estate planning matters, buy-sell agreements to business owners, even larger health plans and corporate accounts older applicants have a much better chance of landing beginning positions, in sales, than the accounting student who just got out of school who looks like they could be 19.Banking, insurance and yes, RE are all in the financial arena.

The overwhelming leasing success of this development has emboldened its developer to fully launch Phase II of the Flats East Bank project, which adds 140 apartments and more retail space, creating a mixed-use, transit-oriented lakefront community from scratch in the heart of downtown.Read more here: http://www.flatseast.com- Global Center for Health Innovation and Convention Center ($465 million)City leaders in 2004 proposed a development to capitalize upon the presence of the Cleveland Clinic and the hundreds of spinoff biotech and healthcare companies within the metro area.