personally, I wouldn't worry about it, but take that with a grain of salt because I tend to be a bit fearless.

Any Realtor worth their salt can get those off the MLS, as well as your title company.

I don't know about Texas, but when I went up to Utah, attorneys were charging over $100 an hour, and a real good Attorney in Salt Lake City that was referred to me by a BP member is charging me around $4k for a quiet title action, other attorneys that I shopped around for were charging just about the same.

I have plenty of operational philosophies that guide me, but no rules of thumb.I'm not an expert in the note space, so grain of salt ... however, I'd back into what "sufficient equity" is ... for the state the property that the note is in, how long will it take you and how much will it cost you to foreclose and sell the property and at what price will you be able to realistically and conservatively be able to sell?

Hi, I have been looking at Salt Lake City and the Lehi markets for awhile now, and I wanted to get some insighter perspectives on whether investing in a townhome is a good investment or would a duplex be a better investment in these areas?

I'm looking for some other members in my area. I'd also be interested in meeting people in the Bozeman, MT area as I spend a lot of time up there. Thanks look forward to connecting.

I sweep or vacuum the common entry way about once per month (or as needed) and check that the sidewalks are getting shoveled and salted in the winter.If I am needed at any of my rentals, I tend to at least drive by the others since they are within a few blocks of each other, just out of habit.  

I'm a realtor in Salt Lake City.

You really have to take per square foot numbers with a grain of salt as that figure represents heated square feet generally and you can have a lot of additional non finished space as well as varying garage sizes.  

Take anything you hear from anyone who stands to make money from you with a grain of salt.