There's a contract in place and that decides who gets paid what- you don't have to like it or think it's fair, but it's a binding document. 

I was also thinking about a real estate course but as per my understanding, I wouldn't be able to be licensed because I'm still not living there, so my plan is to wait a bit more to enroll in a course to make sure I'll have all my documents ready first (apparently after the completion of the course, I will have no more then 6 months to do the exam to get licensed).Sorry for the long post (and maybe some grammar mistake) and thanks in advance to everyone :)Chiara Hi Chiara,Her course does teach you her way of analyzing properties and local trends by zipcode, but what I discovered after meeting local investors is that everyone has their own way of analyzing properties and their own interests in the different neighborhoods.

What documents do they require, what credit scores do they allow, how do they verify previous rental history, etc.?

I would only do it if the amount were worth the trouble and I had strong documentation to prove my case.

If that's true or not, I do not know.After reviewing the ~60 page tax document for that year, it looks like she added the following:- Schedule D, Line 10 ("... all Txs reported on Form(s) 8949 with Box F checked") = Adjustment which equals all profit, excluding depreciation, and then the only gain was the depreciation.- Form 8949, Box F is checked, as I received no 1099-B.  

Confirm that the Debt Service Company used, will provide you with easy access to:      - monthly/quarterly/annual statements of your pymt history    - ideally, easy user login web or app access     - 1098 or annual (interest payment) tax documentation mailed, emailed, or pdf download-able     - alerts, notifications, and pymt scheduling options for: pymt due, pymt applied/received, outstanding balance, etc.3.

NJ is a very pro tenant state - hire a good attorney and make sure that you have every infraction clearly documented, your ledger is correct, your property is licensed, you have a copy of your lease....etc

I have contacted the clerks office in each of these respective locations and they only publish documentation when a formal foreclosure has been set and the auction date is posted.

Getting financials and all of the necessary documents took a lot of back and forth, and I noticed there were just a lot of issues at the property that slipped through the cracks.

This is your document.