Common expenses include:- Attorney Fees: Legal assistance for reviewing contracts and ensuring compliance can vary based on the complexity of your deal.- Title Insurance: Protects against potential disputes over property ownership.- Appraisal Fees: Necessary to determine the property’s market value.- Closing Costs: This can include various fees related to finalizing the loan, such as recording fees and settlement costs.Inspection Fees: If required, this ensures the property is in good condition before purchase.It’s a good idea to discuss these potential costs with your lender upfront to get a clearer picture of what to expect.

Then if that bad review with a response is surrounded by many good reviews, it will usually get overlooked.

I have read mixed reviews as to what I can ask the prospect; if you have any advice it would be greatly appreciated! 

The home buying process typically follows these key steps:Assess Your Finances: Review your credit score, savings, and determine how much you can afford for a down payment and monthly mortgage payments.Get Pre-Approved for a Loan: Work with a lender to get pre-approved, which gives you a clear budget and shows sellers you’re a serious buyer.Find a Real Estate Agent: Partner with an experienced agent who knows the local market and can guide you through the process.Search for Homes: Browse listings and visit properties that fit your criteria (location, size, price, etc.).Make an Offer: When you find a home you like, submit an offer through your agent, including contingencies (financing, inspections, etc.).Home Inspection & Appraisal: Once the offer is accepted, hire an inspector to ensure the home’s condition and the lender will order an appraisal to verify the property’s value.Secure Financing: Finalize your mortgage by submitting required documents and ensuring the lender clears you for closing.Closing: Sign the final paperwork, pay closing costs, and receive the keys to your new home!

Hello Tatum, I'm reviewing the Beginner's Guide now. 

Pick a well known landlord tenant attorney in the area, have them review and edit your lease accordingly, and tell you how to handle this situation properly.At the end of my lease I have a clause that states if one clause in the lease is found to be invalid or unenforceable, it doesn’t effect the rest of the lease.

I have spent a lot of time comparing different homes and reviewing crime maps of the area, etc. but I feel I'm wasting a lot of time looking in D class areas which I'd like to avoid.

If their performance drops, it requires much documentation, performance reviews, fix it plans, etc. etc. because if we fire them without heavy documentation, now we pay unemployment. 

Deal Review 3.

I reviewed your analysis, and it looks like the main issue is with the points calculation.