Pretty sure you won't go to jail.What are the chances you will win in court?

Hi all —I’m a landlord with a Kansas City–area rental, and I’m looking for a Missouri-licensed attorney who can do a one-time stand-in court appearance for me to collect money owed by a former tenant.I’m not looking for full representation or ongoing litigation — just a single court appearance.If you’ve worked with an attorney who handles landlord-tenant / collections / evictions and does this type of appearance, I’d really appreciate a referral.Thank you in advance.Johanna

.:) The issue is also not the lenders but the court systems, I actually discussed this with my attorney on some of the deals that we took back in foreclosure and sell them with an equity share program.

I think the issue is that court filings ESPECIALLY civil filings rarely have social security numbers.

I’ve had simple court searches turn up issues that never showed in the report.These days I try to keep it simple.

They moved out before losing in court.

They can call courts to obtain missing details that turn non-reportable records into reportable ones.

Basically they do the same thing or sometimes they sign a lease with the landlord and move while the squatter is still there; they occupy some part of the unit like a vacant space (basement), living room couch showing the signed lease from the landlord :-) (squatter don't have a signed lease so this new guy with the signed lease is actually has the right to stay in the house), play loud music, talk too loudly on the phone, watch TV while everyone is asleep etc. etc. so the squatter gets fed up and decides to leave.

If you are correct then stand your ground, if you are not correct then do the right thing.It doesn't sound like anyone is going to court over $1,000.

I am new to real estate. I am living in San Jose and looking for an opportunity to invest in real estate. I am a full-time employee and saving a seed money, but I am thinking about long distance investment within a co...