I got the deal with seller carrying note for 12 months at $1,000 a month principal only, no interest, and tenant pays $1,200 a month so having him stay and pay is not a bad option but he is constantly late on paying so I could have the eviction option after I give the 60 day to evict, but the yard is full of cars and trailers and if he can move those out it will save me money as well and he will be paying down the loan each month, but games can start if I wait or hold off.

So, I would use the principal balance of the loan owed to you minus what you owe @Donald Dickerson , if anything.Hope this helps. 

Our idea has been to rent, while paying off some additional principal along the way, while *hoping* the market turns around eventually, where we wouldn't lose as much in a year or two from now.

The trustee will usually be instructed to bid in on behalf of the lien holder the total of amount of the principal, interest owed, late fees and legal fees, as well as any other legitimate fees incurred by the lender.

You must work under a principal first.

For #4 (principal office address), just list your Mass. address.

And, "what if told you" that, using leverage you have the potential of acquiring at least 4 times as many income producing properties in Parker, Colorado Springs, wherever, doing really nice things like, reducing your principal balance and tax burden, more tax benefits done right and, never least, appreciation. 

I have my own company as a principal broker for commercial real estate.I currently have no agents by choice.

Take the extra money you save by eliminating some of your 'wants' and pay down the principal. 

Just out of principal I guess, I would have liked to charge them.