
17 November 2011 | 1 reply
Is your county/city court system set up with online public access?

24 July 2017 | 19 replies
Is a so called company that would lend you money without a background chec. without a website you got x amount of dollars to lend but yet you dont have money for a website. website is a basic business pratice. people that ask for a large down payment. 1st quick funding is scam please stay away. they asked for $2500 for a VOD then they stated they will give it back at closing. if you are going to give it back why ask for it in the first place. also check out pmb international to submit a deal. tell me how it works out for you.

21 November 2011 | 18 replies
However, if an LLC is going to pay money to the Member who owes a debt, a court can prohibit the LLC from giving the money to the Member and can instead make the LLC turn over the money to the creditor (this is a charging order).

9 November 2011 | 5 replies
"they owe the bank $295,000"NO according to YOU she is on title but not the mortgage.If that is true she owes NOTHING to the bank.She just has a partial ownership by title with a property that is underwater in value.Even if it forecloses she can milk some more months as a "tenant at will" before the bank can get her out.Usually they will offer "cash for keys" for her to move.This time of year with court delays for evictions it would most likely take the bank awhile to get her out.She could always try to get the husband to sign an "authorization to release" from giving her the authority to speak about the loan to her.With an underwater house most owners/tenants just care about the mortgage payment.Example house was worth 200k but now worth 130k.Mortgage payment is currently 1,600 but owner/tenant wants payment of 1,100.The bank might readjust the loan payments rather than foreclose and take a big loss.It depends on what type of loan it is and who owns it and workout options.If you bought it for cash at foreclosure then she could stay as a tenant and you have her sign a lease and she rents from you.The details will be based on a state by state basis with time lines and risks involved.She could try to buy the note at a discount or get an investor to try to purchase it on a short sale and rent to her etc.The confusing part of your statement is you said she had 150,000 cash but yet recently filed bankruptcy.Are your sure the husband didn't file bankruptcy and she received the money from the proceedings??

8 December 2011 | 8 replies
That will show up once you have ten posts, or if you sign up for a Pro or Pro Basic account.

10 November 2011 | 13 replies
Still, should I worry about any zoning laws for running what's basically a lodging house/"Crash pad"???

13 November 2011 | 9 replies
No if it's priced right it's a steal for most buyers.The fact the you mention THE RIGHT buyer indicates it is overpriced and the seller is wanting you to find THE ONE buyer who will pay top market for it.So it is either a steal or it is not.Usually that market is slow moving as those are move up homes and many buyers are underwater in their current homes.Research in your area WHAT IS SELLING.I focus on what buyer are wanting to buy in the marketplace and NOT what sellers are wanting to sell.Your MLS will have data on what product type is moving.Expensive homes have a bunch of outlay in marketing costs so the listing should not be taken lightly.Some friends that have been selling upper end homes for years provide basic marketing and anything additional make the seller pay for it and keep the receipts.Then when it sells they credit the seller off of their commission.This way if the seller wants to take off the market early or change brokers/agents and not give you the average marketing time to sell it they are out the money and not you.It makes the seller think long and hard about correct pricing when it is THEIR money on the line.

11 November 2011 | 6 replies
Price is basically set by FEMA based on claims in the area.

10 November 2011 | 1 reply
Basically without a lease how would we go forth with the tenants?

12 November 2011 | 21 replies
Sorry to hear you troubles Nate.I CRINGE when I always hear an investor say I bought a "turn key" investment.So far I have never heard of one turning out good but I am sure one exists.Those kinds of repairs costs can be normal.Especially if you have an older property that is being rented out more things will go wrong on a daily basis and it will be more management intensive.The item in your management agreement I am sure will be deemed and enforceable part of the contract unless it is deemed "vague and not descriptive and un-enforceable" by a court of law.Often these "turn key" investments are not deals at all as capital reserves and upfront repairs are misrepresented.I equate it to "lipstick on a pig".