[udpumpkin]

Thanks for the answer.

This came up because I looked at a place that was purchased in ’06 for $1.2mm. I asked the property manager how much debt the owner had and he said less than $500k. Just thought it would be nice to verify and check this info out beforehand.

Thanks again.

[udpumpkin]

Thanks for the answer.

This came up because I looked at a place that was purchased in ’06 for $1.2mm. I asked the property manager how much debt the owner had and he said less than $500k. Just thought it would be nice to verify and check this info out beforehand.

Thanks again.

[udpumpkin]

Thanks for the answer.

This came up because I looked at a place that was purchased in ’06 for $1.2mm. I asked the property manager how much debt the owner had and he said less than $500k. Just thought it would be nice to verify and check this info out beforehand.

Thanks again.

[udpumpkin]

Thanks for the answer.

This came up because I looked at a place that was purchased in ’06 for $1.2mm. I asked the property manager how much debt the owner had and he said less than $500k. Just thought it would be nice to verify and check this info out beforehand.

Thanks again.

[udpumpkin]

Thanks for the answer.

This came up because I looked at a place that was purchased in ’06 for $1.2mm. I asked the property manager how much debt the owner had and he said less than $500k. Just thought it would be nice to verify and check this info out beforehand.

Thanks again.

[udpumpkin]

[quote=Wickedheart]
Property taxes are ridiculous. My daughter’s property taxes are nearly $4000 a year for a house valued at $150k.[/quote]

No income tax in Texas. Would you rather pay ‘ridiculous’ property taxes or 9.3% income tax?

[udpumpkin]

[quote=Wickedheart]
Property taxes are ridiculous. My daughter’s property taxes are nearly $4000 a year for a house valued at $150k.[/quote]

No income tax in Texas. Would you rather pay ‘ridiculous’ property taxes or 9.3% income tax?

[udpumpkin]

[quote=Wickedheart]
Property taxes are ridiculous. My daughter’s property taxes are nearly $4000 a year for a house valued at $150k.[/quote]

No income tax in Texas. Would you rather pay ‘ridiculous’ property taxes or 9.3% income tax?

[udpumpkin]

[quote=Wickedheart]
Property taxes are ridiculous. My daughter’s property taxes are nearly $4000 a year for a house valued at $150k.[/quote]

No income tax in Texas. Would you rather pay ‘ridiculous’ property taxes or 9.3% income tax?

[udpumpkin]

[quote=Wickedheart]
Property taxes are ridiculous. My daughter’s property taxes are nearly $4000 a year for a house valued at $150k.[/quote]

No income tax in Texas. Would you rather pay ‘ridiculous’ property taxes or 9.3% income tax?

[udpumpkin]

Some friends of ours looked at the house the other day. The fact that there will be homes going up on the lot behind the house was not disclosed. Maybe it doesn’t have to be.

At what point in the process are the ‘papers’ of the master plan disclosed to the buyers? If at close, then that is less than optimal.

I guess the moral of the story is to do your homework on the status of any surrounding lots because you can’t count on the selling agent or your agent to do it for you (not that anyone should be surprised by this).

[udpumpkin]

Some friends of ours looked at the house the other day. The fact that there will be homes going up on the lot behind the house was not disclosed. Maybe it doesn’t have to be.

At what point in the process are the ‘papers’ of the master plan disclosed to the buyers? If at close, then that is less than optimal.

I guess the moral of the story is to do your homework on the status of any surrounding lots because you can’t count on the selling agent or your agent to do it for you (not that anyone should be surprised by this).

[udpumpkin]

Some friends of ours looked at the house the other day. The fact that there will be homes going up on the lot behind the house was not disclosed. Maybe it doesn’t have to be.

At what point in the process are the ‘papers’ of the master plan disclosed to the buyers? If at close, then that is less than optimal.

I guess the moral of the story is to do your homework on the status of any surrounding lots because you can’t count on the selling agent or your agent to do it for you (not that anyone should be surprised by this).

[udpumpkin]

Some friends of ours looked at the house the other day. The fact that there will be homes going up on the lot behind the house was not disclosed. Maybe it doesn’t have to be.

At what point in the process are the ‘papers’ of the master plan disclosed to the buyers? If at close, then that is less than optimal.

I guess the moral of the story is to do your homework on the status of any surrounding lots because you can’t count on the selling agent or your agent to do it for you (not that anyone should be surprised by this).

[udpumpkin]

Some friends of ours looked at the house the other day. The fact that there will be homes going up on the lot behind the house was not disclosed. Maybe it doesn’t have to be.

At what point in the process are the ‘papers’ of the master plan disclosed to the buyers? If at close, then that is less than optimal.

I guess the moral of the story is to do your homework on the status of any surrounding lots because you can’t count on the selling agent or your agent to do it for you (not that anyone should be surprised by this).

[Author]

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