@John K.Our lease (actually the schedule 'A' to our lease) identifies the tenant is responsible for any by-law infraction fines assessed as a consequence of their failure to fulfill their obligations and responsibilities (put out garbage, clear snow, or mow the lawn, having non-operable vehicles on the property, etc).When we receive such a fine from the City, we pay it and then send the the tenant a letter and invoice for the amount of the fine, plus an administrative fee to cover our bookkeepers time to issue and collect the invoice {though we typically waive the administration fee on first offences}.

If I was you I'd just hold it as a sole proprietor and use a DBA for your advertising, administration and management.

I have garnered a wealth of information from Bigger Pockets, since I started browsing this site, and the information provided, is all practical, cut to the chase topics - geared towards personal development, as well as giving a hands on approach to investing.My background is in the administrative/clerical field, in addition to have owned and operated a cleaning business for 8 years, then went into the insurance, then medical field.

Rich Dad Poor Dad (Favorite book)Cashflow QuadrantGuide To InvestingThe Ultimate Beginner's Guide to Real Estate Investing (was my 1st pure real estate book)The Art of DealThe ABC's of Real Estate InvestingThe Unofficial Guide to Real Estate InvestingThe E-mythThe Power of Positive ThinkingThe Magic of Thinking BigThe 7 Habits of Highly Effective PeopleThe 21 Irrefutable Laws of LeadershipAwakening the Giant WithinYour Erroneous ZonesThe Power of NowEmotional IntelligenceThink and Grow RichStart With WhySlight EdgeThe Compound Effect48 Laws of PowerThe Wealth of NationsThe Art of SeductionThe 5 Love LanguagesThe Art of StartThe Crash CourseBusiness Model GenerationSecrets of the Millionaire MindThe SecretThe Art of WarEmotional Intelligence The Psychology of WinningThe 4 AgreementsThe Richest Man in BabylonThe 7 Spiritual Laws of SuccessThe monk who sold his FerrariA whole new worldYour Erroneous ZonesAs Man ThinkethEat that FrogI read Rich Dad Poor Dad and I quitted from College in 2012 (I started in Real Estate in 2007), I was about to start a degree on Computer Science with a minus concentration in business administration.

She manages a database for Washington State and takes Coursera classes on business intelligence whenever she can.

Advertise to get a property, get the property under contract. then market it to an investors, if its a good deal, the investors in your data base may want it.The only problem is i have not made a single dollar Whole selling. $0Ouch.

Please contact your system administrator to enable the account."

Estates file BK all the time; in probate (no will) or by way of having a trust.In probate (no will) Letters of Administration - (will) Letters of Testamentary

The taxes currently being paid are lower than your acquired tax bill when purchased (via re-assessment or purchase price as the case may be).Also, you left out administration costs, accounting, state business taxes, legal fees, and the cost of an entity (assuming you will use one for this property).Assuming the new tax basis will be at least $3250, and adding in the other expenses, you are looking at an NOI of $23,542.

This is not to say that you should not include rookies and newbies in your investor database, as you become the professional who structures RE deals for them.