We send a message prior to check in about no parties and how we need to have everyone's names in the group. 

As a financial advisor if you were providing recommendations, I would make sure the sponsor has some type of Due Diligence report from Factright or Mick Law or another third party firm. 

I've never heard any of them using 3rd party software to tell them where and when to bid.Somehow I doubt these national trainers actually teach you enough and are experts enough to make using their software easy. 

Funny how it's always the other party who is greedy, never the person in the mirror.

The difficult part is going to be for buyers who will have to either come up with the funds to pay their broker or negotiate seller paid closing costs to cover it

I do not wish to go to small claims court, but at least I can try collecting from her via 3rd party service and if unpaid, report the credit bureaus.

But here's where it changes: The definition specifies that "The choice of specific adults comprising the single non-profit housekeeping unit is determined by the members of such housekeeping unit rather than by a landlord, property manager, or other third party."

The best part is this is not money lost, meaning, you can always pull lout the amount of credit that you have up to the high loan limit, versus where your current balance is.

Most often the terms specify that distributions are first paid to satisfy the preferred return and second they are paid to return capital, so the capital account would look like this:$100,000 starting balance$8,000 preferred return accrual($8,000) preferred return distribution$100,000 ending balanceIn year two, there is another $8,000 due, etc.But partnership agreements can be written however the parties agree, so the rules could be different and that would result in entirely different calculations and results.

I want to understand how many properties are bid on by third parties and how many revert to lenders.