In accordance with the approval, on December 9, 2009, we repurchased all shares of the TARP Preferred Stock by using $25.7 billion from excess liquidity and $19.3 billion in proceeds from the sale of 1.3 billion units of Common Equivalent Securities (CES) valued at $15.00 per unit....

Untimely or excessive noise or disruptive conduct, including but notlimited to, noise or disturbance caused by voices, radios, stereos, televisions, tools, machinery, equipment, motorized vehicles or animals.Any property which has been subject to revocation of a Residential Rental License Permit under this Ordinance shall not be eligible for a new or renewal Residential Rental License Permit for a period not less than three (3) years.

BUT...I'd like to learn, and I have a voracious appetite for books, etc--so diving in isn't a problem.

Further, I explained and gave an exact example of how debt obligations does not create excessive loss in comparison to equity, in fact they are indeed equal.

I can pay $300 more per year to get that to $1.5M using the umbrella/excess insurance policy.

Trouble is there is $80K in excess debt on the table.

He spent probably in excess of $25,000 in legal fees to perfect Texas lease options, especially since Austin changed the rules on lease options.You see, the crooks in REI in TX were bad guys, selling crap houses to Hispanics, selling on terms like rent to own and CFDs, the crooks not recording ANYTHING, foreclosing and evicting like the old West, and in 2005 Austin let loose on the public "executory contract" TX laws.Bottom line, "scare the heck out of REIs selling houses on terms.

A party of interest in the property that was sold at tax sale may assign his or her right to claim excess proceeds only be a dated, written instrument that explicitly states that the right to claim to claim excess proceeds is being assigned, and only after each party to the proposed assignment has disclosed to each other party all facts relating to the value of the right that is being assigned.

I think you've always got to keep SOME liquidity on hand, and the amount you should keep on hand is usually a factor of the age of the property, it's cash flow, and how expensive (or inexpensive) the thing is to own in the first place.When I start getting excess liquidity, that's usually my sign that it's time to take a chunk of that cash and put it into another income producing property.

You will be more productive and land way more deals as long as you are driven.End goal to have at least 20 rental properties fully paid for that are cash flowing excess of 4000-8000 a year each.