Not that I recommend that.First, what REI said ... get at least three qoutes from reputable contractors.Second, learn the basic trades yourself.

I would suggest doing a lot more research before you jump into it. the basic allowance for a small commercial aqusition and development is at least 10k out of pocket for start up costs.

"Most of them, if not all of them, have lost their homes," Montgomery County Assistant State's Attorney Robert Hill said in court Tuesday as McLeod admitted scamming the homeowners.

This is one of the best places to learn the nuts and bolts of REI.But there is also no substitute for education in the "basics" of life.

If your going to rent it even worse you renter will not be happy living above what seems like a toxic chemical dump. they ll call the health department and boy your troubles are just starting now you don't want them finding a hazardous wasteland under the house get in there now while its easy to access plus it will just build up and you ll have rats the size of small dogs under your house and it can cause foundation problems. your better of not selling this problem to someone else you may end up in court if they see chemicals they ll know you knew about it sometimes(most times) there is no shortcut you ll have to rework your budget to accept this.

Here is some basic info.There is no requirement that the lender on a piece of real estate has to be a bank or regulated financial institution.Sellers can choose to accept monthly payments rather than being completely paid off when they sell.

His cousin is way behind on the bills and needs to get out of his house before it goes to foreclosure.He is sending me the basic info, including note amounts, property value, address, possible repairs, etc.Then what?

Hi Kiran: Supplementing John Corey's Post: 1) TX has basically not allowed residential lease options. 2) I review most lease option material.

Buyer argued that they were placed on notice and that they had accepted payments of mortgages paid by new buyer and as such, court awarded in buyers favor.True or not, I have yet to hear of any lender use the DOS clause for me or any investor I know as they are very happy to get prompt payments these days.

In most areas, you'll need to evict them and then store their stuff for some period of time (or the court may store it for a fee).As for cleaning up the mess, I wouldn't get too carried away.