I love @John Jackson 's approach of staying close to the attorney because he could be beneficial to you.

., don't sign the loan closing documents).But, as said before, it's not the LENDER that's your problem, it's the SELLER.

So other documentation may be required.2) For the investment properties you've held for 1 or more years where they are on your schedule E they will use the the income and expenses from this schedule.

I will sometimes also buy one of the books that gets recommended near the end of a show if I do some research and feel it will be beneficial in the areas I am trying to invest in.Sorry this was kinda lengthy, but my single biggest regret is the amount of money I spent on "Guru's" that I could have had to put towards an actual deal!

Now actually collecting from them is another story....You need to get in there ASAP because if you have to go through your insurance company you don't want the scene disrupted prior documenting everything for your insurance.

To avoid having problems during an eviction, always type up all legal documents not only to the persons names on the lease but to "All Occupants" as well.

That is not always the case, so do inquire about the owner liability with the association or their documents.

A log post could still be used today, but there would be a calculation or supporting documentation to verify it to be adequate.

That number is the amount you should reserve each year.source: http://www.hoaleader.com/public/320.cfmIn your HOA documents (at least in CA) there is a ratio already calculated and disclosed along with the date it was calculated.Hope this helps.

I just received the appraisal and the documents from the bank for my 20 year commercial loan.