Be up front with everyone involved to avoid an unpleasant surprise at closing.

One year tenancy should be enough to argue something in front of the judge.And then you could always gamble a bit: On one side, if it fails, you loose $100 or so filing fee and your time (if you go yourself to court).

Of course she is my retail realtor, but I prefer deals that do not include her, as there is no emotion with her involved.

Obviously, the first thing you should do is find another management company.After that, file a complaint with the DRE.

I have no interest in getting involved in someone's probation, but if them living part-time here wouldn't affect me...Maybe I should go with the people with large dogs and take that chance instead.

Because of this, entire chains of Allonges should be included with the file.

Tax planning involves some thinking prior to acting - in this case, the sale is the event that triggered gains that then trigger taxes; so before the sale, you should have consulted CPA / tax planner to determine options to minimize tax impact.Of course, since you say you were flipping, a 1031 exchange never was an option.

A couple of the many examples are: - When the house was broken into we called the emergency answering service to ask if the PM was the one who had entered the house before we called the police to file a report.

A letter basically offering to make everyone's life easier when splitting an estate by offering a quick close, no contingency offer to buy the property involved in the probate proceedings.You can buy probate lists, or you can find details on your local city's website of the probate proceedings in your city.

$3665 - $2966 = $699/month ($174/door) x 12 months = $8388/yr $8388/$56000 down payment = 15% cash-on-cash return. pretty good. 1 thing you don't mention is how much initial rehab is involved?