A large chunk of our money that is collected for assessments pays the management company bills and the landscaper, and the lawyer.

From 02-06, anything you bought in CA turned into large gains inside of 6 months.

You cannot contribute to someone else' account, and no body else can contribute to yours.I wonder if you're trying out how to figure out how to get a nice large pot of money in one account.

HAs can and do change the rules after you have already purchased.If the HA has been badly managed and a major repair is needed, there might possibly be a very large assessment againt each unit.

So I have been working with a Realtor based out of Hoboken NJ because they had a number of large projects they were selling for investors however I am starting to rethink that relationship.There was a potential property I wanted to look at that she sent to me last week Thursday, and I have yet to hear anything from her yet and its going on... almost a week later...I was wondering if anyone in the NYC Metro area would be able to provide me the names of any "Investor Friendly" Realtors they have worked with, or are currently working with.So far many of my inquiries to local Realtors have said to me "well it doesn't really matter if they do investment or owner occupied because it's all the same" at which point I politely thank them for their time, wish them a good day and hang up...

You could turn around and lease option the house to somone else with a large down payment and that would pay for the fix.Just make sure to cover your basis if you are putting money into a lease option.

I work with a large wholesale group in southeast michigan and I offer a one stop shop for investors.

But that demand came largely in the form of subprime, zero down, stated income loans that enabled a whole new demographic to buy a home.

I work with a large wholesaler in southeast Michigan and would love to talk some time.

I have been asked to become part of a group of developers who develop on a large scale basis ($500MM +).