Only thing that is a pain is having separate accounts and transacting through that.

There will be pros and cons in all the markets.Money is made in R.E. a cross all 50 states.I assume your looking for a cheaper market as you do not want to invest in California.Most of the Midwestern rust belt markets are very similar.It's really about you and the connections you are able to make.

Normally, you wouldn't cross south of a major street like Gaston for your comps.  

The problem with general price inflation greater than 10% no rational entity would commit money to loan when economic conditions rendered his transaction a certain loss.  

Also living in WV border to Ohio. 

If you don't want to say publicly, I'd love a direct message (Haven't figured out how to send one yet...).The big reason I'm going with 50-75% down and not taking much more advantage of leverage is due to this being part of a 1031 transaction and I have to utilize the sale of the current house in its entirety to shield myself from taxes.

I say it's what it would fetch on the market, but there really aren't many comps except on the other end of my block where someone demo'ed a house (anticipating later construction) on a same-sized double lot (102x134) but their cross street is a quiet street, and mine is busy.

That office functions just like the executor of a normal estate and would have to approve any transaction regarding the assets of the estate.

Here's what happened to me in my early RE years (many, many years ago):I came across an opportunity to buy a 2nd trust deed from former owners who had carried back the note as part of a seller financed transaction.

@Llpeng WuAs Brian posted, you have the title, you don't need consent to sell for cash or a financed transaction that pays off the mortgage, you do with any seller financing by you if that existing mortgage is not paid off. :)