that's totally ok and can be successful, again just not sure if those are your motive's and "buy box" where you'd be looking for the service of an agent. again seeming that you are very cost conscious, would highly still recommend you get a 3rd party inspector to any new build. 

A lot of people don't know what they don't know, especially for rights and options when it comes to remedies that parties can ask through the courts, which include occupancy and even other legal costs or damages, regardless if its tenants or squatters.

I say this is a blessing since you have some reassurance that the City Certified properties have been inspected by a third party every couple of years. 

Sometimes the court will appoint a GAL even if there do not seem to be any unknown parties.

The reno part is in the form of a draw, so you would need some liquidity to get the project started, but yes, sub-20% initial capital investment is do-able.

If that doesn’t go anywhere, you might want to check your operating agreement (if you have one) to see what it says about property management responsibilities and disputes.If things still don’t get resolved, it could be worth bringing in a neutral third party like a mediator or even talking to a real estate attorney just to know your options.Hope you’re able to get it worked out soon.

Three-family residential propertycurrent interest rate - 2.625cash flow - 1900/moroe - 22,800 ÷ 288,000 = 7.9%location - Providence RIThe property for the most part is stable, other than a few minor cosmetic work that can be done, but the roof, windows and one floor of the property is new.

Hey everyone, Considering new investor partnering on a JV agreement for a fix and flip, both parties splits profits and losses 50/50, where the title stays under the other partner's (experienced investor) name.

Will help in the long run provided the other party sits quietly and does not attempt to undo it later 

The science part is determining where market cap rates are today.