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Sell it to whom? None of these people have enough money to buy it (even for nothing), and no one else wants to live there.
Unless the liens on the property are more than the fair value, there is always a purchaser out there. Maybe its future isn't as an owner occupied property, but will instead have tenants in the coming years.
Since its an estate, you should be paying off what liens there were from the liquid assets of the estate.
If the property is a wreck, you may have to pay to raze it, again from the assets of the estate.
I feel safer and more comfortable here than in the white, gentrified hood I lived in before getting pushed out (rents too high), and than in my old inner ring suburban neighborhood (which has turned into a kind of creepy, white trash area).
People here mostly keep to themselves, they don't do drugs, the kids are well behaved, and the cops are barely ever around.
I feel safer and more comfortable here than in the white, gentrified hood I lived in before getting pushed out (rents too high), and than in my old inner ring suburban neighborhood (which has turned into a kind of creepy, white trash area).
People here mostly keep to themselves, they don't do drugs, the kids are well behaved, and the cops are barely ever around.
I like Hispanic neighbors. I'll keep 'em.
In my experience, Hispanics fall into all the various categories that every other ethnicity falls into. Good, bad, and everythnig in between.
Actually, it isn't. Lots of legal permanent residents can't speak English. English is not a requirement for legal residency. English is not legally an official language of the USA, Besides how do you know that they can't speak English? Maybe they just won't speak English to you.
Have 2-3 real estate agents look at the property and give you an estimate about what it will sell for. The neighborhood appears to have gone down hill, so don't set your hopes too high.
Some investor will buy it and turn it into a rental, or else some person who likes to be near that culture will buy it for his own family. Just because you don't want to live near a restaurant or near noisy neighbors doesn't mean that nobody wants to.
Another possibility is that it might be zoned commercial. Because there is a restaurant next door, it might be possible to convert that house into a business. That in turn might make the property more valuable than you think.
(3rd paragraph)..............."Just because you don't want to live near a restaurant or near noisy neighbors doesn't mean nobody wants to "
How many people , looking to buy a house, tells the realtor they want to live near noisy neighbors ?
I really don't know if that was supposed to be taken as sarcasm or a joke.
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