Fortunately, there were no injuries or fatalities.

I haven't been here for a while due to health injuries.

To add insult to injury, Dodd-Frank has added to the burden by now requiring licensure of some sort to collect what is rightfully owed.Given the changes in the law, a seller-financier is faced with certain choices in relation to collecting what is owed.

One way or another, maybe if you could convince someone inside of the firm (and obviously someone connected to the foreclosure biz there-getting to know a paralegal for a personal injury lawyer at the same firm that never touches anything to do with foreclosures won't help!)

I am also new to BP and am excited to be apart of this group.My background is in Information Technology but I've always had an interest in Real Estate but recently I had an injury and it made me realize that I need to do something NOW to change my financial future.I am currently interested in Wholesaling Real Estate in California and looking for some good tips to get started cashing in on that first deal (and many others to come).For example, what type of properties should I tell a Real Estate Agent I am looking for (for instance, houses 20-40% below FMV).

My lawyer informed me either of these options could open me up to liability (injury by snow blower or slip and fall claiming my plow service didn't do an adequate job).So another thought I had was to factor the price of snow removal into the rent but advertise it without snow removal.

I have heard countless people say things like this before and the bank forecloses or they lose their shirt, etc.They say they want to honor the mortgage commitment to the bank but the property being that much underwater and damaged sometimes it makes sense to walk away.What if someone gets hurt or killed on that property and they get sued as the owners to add insult to injury??

With this policy however, I can not get liability coverage for any injuries that may occur at the property.

You can use a VA loan as long as you have served in the military or are currently serving in the military.There are specific time requirements in the military, the min are for active duty are:Min 2 years of continuous service to be eligible for VA or the full period in which you were ordered to active dutyIf you're not active all you need is to be honorably discharged on your DD-214 (discharge papers) and if you're in the reserves or national guard (non navy, army, marines, air force) you'll need to complete 6 years of service.Un-remarried spouses of an eligible service member who dies as a result of service or service connected injuries can be eligible too.

BTW, as a landlord, most states make you responsible to your tenant if there is an accident/injury - especially since you know the dog is there and a problem.