As a Texas landlord or property manager, you can keep a tenant's security deposit in any account, including a separate savings account, as Texas law doesn't require a dedicated escrow or interest-bearing account.

Any guidance or just scheduled phone calls to give me the basic rundown of how to secure my first tax lien in the state of North carolina.

.: Subject To is definitely NOT a “No Money Down” technique”, Here’s why . . .The obvious question is: "How Do I Keep Finding These Smokin' Deals"It costs money to locate a willing seller.

Quote from @Gary Campanaro: Hi Bigger Pockets collegues, I own a mortgage note on a SFR property in Canton, Ohio which was purchased by the borrower who secured the loan with a land contract.

My company purchases non performing loans from banks secured by commercial real estate with high equity.

My biggest challenge from my previous attempts was finding reliable contractors who actually show up and finish.For those of you successfully doing volume rehabs in WNY, what is your single best piece of advice for securing a reliable general contractor or a strong network of subs (plumbing, electrical, HVAC)?

@Clive Smith I have a sample log in format that follows the IRS Audit Techniques Guides (ATGs).

I’m exploring optionsbif any for a personal or secured loan using my property as collateral and would love advice or referrals.Property Details:Free & clear residential lot in Durham, NC (Pinery subdivision)Includes a large shop (22×54) and a studio apartment attachedCurrent rental income: ~$2,100/month from the studioI also live on the propertyDeed in my name, inherited propertyTax value: ~$134,000My Situation:Credit: Below average, working on rebuildingIncome: No W-2 income; I can provide bank statements and rental income proofLoan Amount: Ideally $5k–$25k (flexible depending on terms)Purpose: Personal use and investment flexibilityDocuments Available: Deed, Forestar interest in purchase papers, and other relevant property documentation.Thanks

That equals fear for most on main street, not safety or security.

Some people like to have a separate bank account for holding security deposits.