But if property is originally purchased in trust, and mortgage, if any, signed by trustee, there is anonymity and limited liability as far as I can tell.If a claim is filed all this will eventually come out.

I’m wondering if you ever got to see the original invoice.

I'm Italian, and originally from North Jersey/NYC area so we just send out some guys that specialize in knee cap alterations 🤣.Ok, more seriously, I personally believe in responding to reviews both positive and negative because it builds a critical body of work such that when you do respond to negative reviews it doesn't look out of place.

One of my clients almost lost his chance at a claim because his originals were destroyed in the storm, but luckily, he had everything backed up.Hang in there, Joe!

. $70k is quite a lot where things could go bad imo.But to comment on the other thing:> on the first - maybe. it does seem like you have good experience. but your numbers on it as a BRRRR are overly optimistic. you'll have to pay points at closing for the loan; you'll have holding costs while you rehab; it's difficult to get an 80% refinance; and refinances aren't free either. so you've left tens of thousands of dollars in costs out.So, we have already talked with the hard-money/bridge lender about all associated fees (1.5% origination, $2500 closing), they are included above.

Originally areas like Dade County Florida (Miami) were monitoring areas. 

We are also 2 points in origination on most files. 

Hey there,my name is Sven and I am originally from Germany.

Many will disagree with me on this, but I have personally originated several loans underwritten with Fannie Mae for conventional financing and accomplished the financing when there are 4 leases for a 4 bedroom SFR. 

So I basically buy move in ready deals that fell through on financing, frustrated seller, make them a quick no-contingency offer and close at their original date (or close to) - best I can do right now.