@Randy Duncan if you are now a landlord and accept checks from tenants, the tenant is able to view the reverse side of the check image where your endorsement and bank account and bank information will be present.

For bonus points, you can talk to any groups that you're a part of -- like your local real estate club -- about BP and why they should join up.4 - Invite your friends and colleagues - Whether you do so by #3 above or if you use our system's Invite Colleagues function (found in the Network menu), bringing new users to join the site is a great way to give back and help.5 - Link to BiggerPockets from your blog or website - There's no better way to endorse a website online than by linking to it from your own website or blog.

Not endorsing the book, just pointing out there is one.There are pages written here on this site, may take some searching.

I wrote a check for the full price to the seller and the title company and told him to simply endorse the check and take it to the closer.

Ask for several names so they are not endorsing the use of one service.

The only thing you might want is lost rents coverage but you can talk to your agent about maybe getting an endorsement for that.

In Florida there are no "endorse" options within a title insurance policy.

The liability portion of tenant insurance policies isn't designed to cover the property of tenancy, and in some way that liability (or aspects of it) will likely be excluded.There are various ways to mitigate the cost of insurance - shopping around regularly, increasing deductibles, making sure you aren't paying for endorsements that don't apply - but you're highly unlikely to win if you try to make insurance for one thing cover something else.

Yes, you can assign by adding an assignment clause to endorse the contract to another, if state law doesn't forbid it, so ask your attorney.......tell your attorney to assign your contract to the buyer.

You need to make sure that you have all the endorsements that you want/need.