So it’s beginning to sound more like they may have all been working together.The SIGNED HUD by all parties we were provided didn’t have the prior lien holder on it, so there is certainly deception, fraud there for knowing but intentionally leaving it off the hud by the attorney for sure and not disclosing it, but otherwise no, I’ve not confirmed yet if this was all of them working together or just gross negligence on her end and then a situation between borrower and lender no one at the time knew of that just happened to be multiple issues that were later discovered because of one mistake of the closing attorney when the lender and borrower might have thought it legit was closing and no one would have known and then all would have been fine.and yes, TO THE PENNY, the amount they needed from me ended up to be the EXACT amount which was then wired to the lender to satisfy their lien, BEFORE FORECLOSURE BTW. 

Do you use software?

Totally doable if that sounds like something you're willing to do.If you were looking to go that route, I'd recommend getting a Customer Relationship Management (CRM) software to keep track of leads and follow-ups.

Also using dynamic software pricing can help increase revenue. 

Apology for multiple posts - a forum software glitch apparently

We are currently in the final stages of an AI driven software that is going to essentially allow us to manage co-living properties effectively, without any of the staff or operations typically needed by rental properties.

Confirm the Terms: Reach out to your current lender and confirm whether there are any specific options to bypass this waiting period or why exactly it's in place for your particular loan.

I've recently started building a software application that allows for behind the meter aggregation for both electrical and gas utilities.

Is the Turbo Tax software a reliable option for doing taxes that include real estate investments, out of state, personal?

By forming a property management company, you could deduct business expenses like office supplies, software, and possibly a home office, which you wouldn’t otherwise be able to claim.