26 March 2009 | 63 replies
It was a future project I was inspecting, and we just got the news that our offer was Pending the day after the incident.....I took it from your blog that the house you were working on is where you hit your head, but if you got the Lenna Court property, congratulations.
16 March 2009 | 5 replies
I would not want to be the test case in our court system.
11 March 2009 | 8 replies
As the indoor season is coming to a close, I am sure you can see how those who can pay 40 p/hr for court time, generally speaking, may have more disposable income and/or assets to invest.
23 March 2009 | 9 replies
I have watched all legals ads and court postings since OCT 08 and i am sure if there was an auction it was not advertised.
5 May 2009 | 13 replies
If there is no operating agreement you are going to be leaving it up to the court's discretion on the level of protection you receive.Additionally, make sure that you have a separate bank account and tax identification number for the LLC.
11 July 2013 | 28 replies
In Houston Texas it is 3 days before you set the court date for the eviction if they do not bring their account current and pay all the glorious late fees.
18 March 2009 | 30 replies
You may not lose, but if the court happens to feel your disclosure was not enough or feels you "took advantage" of the seller, you could also LOSE!
20 April 2009 | 25 replies
It almost must be a long term plan as most properties picked up this way (tax sales) have a reclaimation period during which it would be unwise to do any improvements as the courts may not approve their repayment by the reclaimer.I have a property now that I am fixing up.
26 March 2010 | 17 replies
I've been watching your Short Sale videos and they are great and I really appreciate you and James takin the time to share them with us.I just happened to read this post and am wondering if you went anywhere with Probates...or did you find it to be a pain dealing with courts instead of lenders?
6 May 2009 | 6 replies
The only saving factor is that most of them don't ever reach the court.