
9 June 2025 | 4 replies
. — your liability coverage might get murky.You might also bump into local zoning or occupancy restrictions, depending on your town.What you can do:Add a clause in the lease that limits total adult occupants.Ask the caregiver’s agency to provide something in writing — maybe a letter confirming they’re licensed and insured, and that this is a formal care arrangement.Spell out in the lease that the caregiver's responsible for all occupants, even if they’re not on the lease.Also might be worth double-checking your insurance — make sure you’re covered for this kind of setup.Would I Rent to Them?

7 June 2025 | 10 replies
I asked her if she could do it through another organization, she said no but I'm welcome to find another agency to do a criminal background check myself, but I'd have to inform the tenant of this in advance.

31 May 2025 | 29 replies
Recovering addicts will listen to someone who has been in their shoes and is knowledgeable.

4 June 2025 | 2 replies
This includes verifying identification, credit, employment, and rental history, potentially through international credit agencies or by contacting previous landlords abroad.

14 June 2025 | 17 replies
I find that agents are much better trained, much more ethical and much more knowledgeable than when I started in real estate 45 years ago.

9 June 2025 | 26 replies
My wife is around 700 depending on the credit reporting agency used.

13 June 2025 | 10 replies
On another note, if you put the property in the LLC and later want to do a cash-out refi with an agency loan, you would have to quit-claim it back into your name and then wait 12 months to do the refi.Alternately, you could beef up your insurance.

4 June 2025 | 31 replies
Or is anyone who dares to try to impart their knowledge of syndication for a fee the scum of the earth?

9 June 2025 | 3 replies
Are you working with a reliable title agency and attorneys who are advising you throughout the process?

13 June 2025 | 9 replies
If you believe a Residential Property Wholesaler has violated any governing statute or rule, you may file a complaint with the Oregon Real Estate Agency (OREA).