After looking for some form of customer service and stumbling onto the FB page, apparently John answered the FB message to me.

@Gene Walker, The former owner can raise this issue in several ways.1) They can provide sufficient evidence to the tax collector to persuade that person to declare the sale void. 

Born and raised here but traveled enough to know what’s out here in the world.

Quick closings, good customer service, low fees, interest only payments and desktop appraisals in many cases.

You'll be able to tell pretty quickly what level of service they provide fairly quickly.

I just ordered “Raising Private Capital” and can’t wait to read it.

Of the two houses, one did not require money, the other he got from his father.We are now looking to raise capital, and I was wondering two things.1)The best way to network in order to raise capital, how should I approach people in real estate meetups, or where else should I look for people?

If they are worried about a rent raise write in a guarantee 12-18-24-36 month no rent raise guarantee.

Some of the more high volume investors will have at least one part time person helping them out like a book keeper, maintenance call service or someone to help with scanning/sorting documents.

Typically it is the local building and zoning with a similar rule, repairs of more than 50% are not prohibited, But if the rebuild/renovation cost is more than 50% of the property value then the property must be brought to Current building codes, which may include the floor elevation being raised to current building requirements, which is usually not feasible, cost wise.