And with the city - are there zoning changes?

Typically I love seller financed deals but sometimes it's a red flag andCould be a concern if the seller can't sell in the open market without it.Is a concern at that point I should say.

I am trying to evaluate the financials of an HOA community and I was wondering if anyone has a rule of thumb for cash reserves or any other items that could be a red flag to investors?

The zoning is not residential and I need to find other ways to monetize it.

The following types of income are considered eligible compensation for IRA contributions.SalaryWagesTipsProfessional feesCommissionsBonuses received as a result of working or performing servicesTaxable alimony received under a divorce decree or separate maintenance agreementNontaxable combat pay to combat zone personnelDifferential wage payments (wages paid by employers for employees who are on military active duty)Certain net earnings from self-employment (after deducting one-half of self-employment taxes and retirement plan contributions)There is, however, a maximum age restriction for Traditional IRA regular contributions.

What should I look for as discrepancies / red flags as I pour over the financial records?

Just found out that he will not be renewing his lease, so I figured now is the time to explore ways to generate income.Here is what I know at this point:Hardiness Zone 8bStream running through propertyI believe Ga forestry planted pine trees on it a couple years agoI have never been there, but will be taking a trip this month to look at it. thinking about planting some short term plants(3-5 years) to sell to nurseries, plop a mobile home on it, and hire someone to host game hunting(quail, turkey) over weekends.

Realizing that the property is zoned for commercial, there is potential for future development.

The big red flag to me here is the assumption that the local gov will accept 10% of the lien.

I receive a land zoned as open land recently.