In addition, your completed investments have delivered double-digit returns.

Dave Zarcone So I have a question, you had a great experience with a contractor who was under budget, did a good/great job, and was on time in delivering.

Under promising and over delivering we feel is a good philosophy.  

It's not like the property became more valuable since the lien was discovered.Either your seller can deliver marketable title free and clear of this lien or he can't.

I keep the cylinders and associated keys (in the same type of envelopes that Landlord Locks delivered them) in the 4x4 slots. 

We pay for the service and the service provider delivers the bins, and replaces them when necessary.For our single family properties, we require the tenant to pay for their own garbage and recycle service.

As long as you have time stamped proof that notice was delivered, you are good.

You don't need to shop it around...and that's the mutually beneficial relationship everyone is looking for, that very few people are actually able to deliver on.I will listen to any wholesaler who comes to me on the first deal.

One where she provides the existing asset and the developer pays for and delivers the product for a stated profit split.

If a third party buys at the auction, a bank doesn’t pay ANY other liens from their proceeds, unless the auction price was More than their debt......and then anything above the judgment amount is not their money anyway, it goes to junior lien holders in a specific state mandated order, and if any is left over it goes to the borrower.On the other hand, if the Bank gets the property back at the auction, Then they typically pay these liens off, out of their pocket, so they can deliver clear title when Selling the REO.