Hi,

I am wondering what happens if the tenant left the property before the eviction actual taking place?

For example, if the writ of possession has been filed and the sheriff office said they would come out on Fri...

I have yet to physically be at a title or escrow company to close a deal.

Hi everyone,Haven't been here in a while - I've been working on expanding my physical therapy practice.Found a space that will need to be renovated, and was wondering what is out there with respect to lighting?

I would check to see if the mailing address was the same as the physical address of the property.

Ryan, I really think you should physically inspect each unit before you go spending big bucks on separate meters.

I'll jump on the bandwagon here and agree with everyone else...I got my electrical engineering degree (glad I wasn't smart enough to get the Physics degree i really wanted) and got a good job out of school.

And when you aren't physically there, to hawk your managers!

In states with longer and short foreclosure timelines or with assets that have higher capitalization demand for legal or physical defects, that number will go up and down.The price is relative to the asset and state the asset is in. 50% in Detroit is not so great on lower level assets and 50% in Texas is too low as foreclosure is a little faster there.

I know people who have placed dozens (if not hundreds) of bids per day on HUD properties, so I don't believe there are any limits.That said, I was talking to a friend of mine just yesterday who said he believes that HUD will no longer his offers on properties that he hasn't physically seen (he's a licensed agent and HUD uses electronic keys for all their properties around here).

Or do I physically walk in the property with the tenant on the day of move and have them sign it?