However, I just asked the title company for a copy of the pre HUD-1 and it shows that the seller has incur some charges (e.g. title services and lender's title insurance).

To be honest, once I passed my exam, I had about 20 solicitations from managing brokers in the mail over the course of 3 weeks.To start, pick a firm that doesn't charge desk fees.

i want to charge them $100 to clean it and they think it's "normal wear and tear". what's so normal about having the carpet dark in the areas where furniture was not present?

Plus I will include my initial list of questions below:1.

If you are priced above their budget, they won't bother to look.Now, if your sq footage is below the norm for the area, then you should expect to charge less for rent; but the converse does not work!

I called him and left a voice mail.Then I sent an email expressing how disturbing it is to be possibly charged extra for their poor performance.

I figure that if there's a dispute over charges to the tenant's deposit later on, the certified letter as well as earlier emails on the subject would satisfy a judge that the tenant had delayed submitting the checklist long enough to undermine its validity.The tenant's delay then actually would seem to work to the advantage of the landlord.

But, I'm contemplating starting a ballot initiative to rename Sacramento to "Home For The Criminally Insane".

Because I have multiple units, they all want to charge me $100/unit just to come out and give me an estimate.

This was a flip purchased off probate mailers that we sold for well over double initial purchase price.Anyone have any ideas why the underwriters would need to see our HUD to close this deal?