(Probably not an issue unless there is some violation) Don't put a NOO residential 1-4 rental in a commercial loan line of thought, the Act is clear about that, it is not a commercial loan.You mentioned a Trust, in such a case I really suggest you pay attention to the marketablity issues as Trustees/Administrators don't like notes (I know, but I have one using par as the value, some don't) as a Trust is required to give an accounting of the assets in Trust at the market value annually.

One item is administrator fee he wants me to pay to him.

By looking at the probate office database, I found several LLC company which aggressively (excess bid 10 times higher than tax due) purchase tax liens.

I believe there are risks of income taxes and penalties and covering that 20% in the rollover until you get it back, so maybe talk to your old employer's plan administrator about specific details before choosing that option.

Read more on the biggest takers of public money during the Fed bailout here: http://www.bloomberg.com/data-visualization/federal-reserve-emergency-lending/Bank of America whistleblowers cited examples of how Bank of America employees were administratively giving the run around to borrowers seeking loan modifications or due process on their foreclosure process.

Anyone using a helpful database on their Droid Tablet?

He's been there just over a year.Numbers are as follows:$925 monthly income$876 Property taxes$462 Insurance$600 maintenance$50 advertising yearly$150 Administrative yearlyFinance amount $ 65,0005.2 percent interest 30 yrs. $ 13,000 down$1625 Closing costWhat you think?

This is what I found out this morning from accessing property records databases.

Either way, it is a win-win strategy.10.Title Company – Title companies have a database of cash buyer, they just don’t know it.

I want to be able to reach my manager within at least 24-48 hours (obviously weekends excluded unless emergency), be able to rent out my place in a decent timeframe, knows the market, experienced, sends me monthly statements in a timely manner, has a good business history/references and does not try to overcharge for repairs or nickle and dime me (administrative fees, filing fee, rent deposit fee) and so on.