I’ve been keeping a close eye on Middle TN and noticed some strong activity in areas just outside of Nashville.

Serve them a 3 day notice to cure or quit.

Pricing question: My home is priced at a lower cost per square foot than many others in the neighborhood, but I notice that higher-priced homes seem to be getting more traction.

@Alex Kim I noticed they were in Los Angeles, which I didn't expect!

After doing a bit of research, I noticed the population growth seems flat, job growth looks  slow, and it sounds like the tenant pool can be hit or miss.Does anyone here have experience investing in Anderson?

I’ve noticed that for many of my clients, the funding challenge often isn’t just about access to capital, it’s about having a strong and professional investor-facing presence.Once that’s in place, lenders and partners tend to take them more seriously, which often makes the rest of the process move faster.

The Fed is likely to interpret the labor market deterioration as a signal to begin a string of cuts, barring an extremely low CPI print on Thursday.Forecasting bond performance remains challenging amid persistent macro uncertainty, unresolved tariff impacts, and key inflation data still to come.

Based on the amounts of cold calling I have done in the area, I noticed that a lot of people are moving from the Bay Area to the Central Valley.

Notice that the mechanics of submitting Form 3115 are complicated.

1. attorney and realtor here. seller should keep the deposit here bc buyer breached contract (assuming there was no home sale contingency in the contract, which it sounds like there wasn't). 2. it'll be hard to go after buyer agent for damages bc seller would have to prove that buyer agent knowingly withheld info. honestly, just keep buyer's deposit and re-list (the deposit is essentially "liquidated damages" which are damages everyone agrees to upfront to avoid costly fighting when sh*t goes down).3. definitely seller agent should have closely reviewed buyer's preapproval/POF. when i represent sellers, i even call the buyer's lender to discuss their offer (i do this before my seller accepts the offer). that typically ferrets out any problems my seller should be aware of as far as buyer's financing is concerned. honestly, i think if the listing agent had vetted the preapproval and/or called buyer's lender, you'd have avoided this situation completely.4. to protect yourself going forward, make sure you always review buyer's preapproval/POF. preapprovals give so much info to sellers, like what type of loan buyer is using (for instance, FHA should make your spidey senses tingle bc you're being put on notice that buyer does not have a bunch of cash available for the deal, so you'll likely get squeezed for some $$$ during the inspection period). preapprovals will also note whether there are contingencies that need to be taken care of before buyer can close (like a home sale contingency). i'm big on picking up the phone and calling buyer's lender before having my sellers accept an offer. that might be something to ask of your agent moving forward as well.