As for the rest the poster clearly believes the agent had what they needed to take these actions, but did not.

For forward thinkers, funding a beach retreat can be the next logical action plan.

He does a great job of acting like he cares but when it actually comes down to action it’s a whole different story.

Bro, the class action lawsuit is going to give people who file like $13.The only thing changing post August 17th is 1 sentence being added to that listing agreement that says, probably in bold ..."

Wow, girl...you soaked up the information and took quick action.

Land Trust" for more information.The trust keeps you anonymous, and the LLC provides a legal barrier in the event the anonymity of the trust is breached and there's action taken against its trustee.

You know what they will settle for: JACK S**T, because that is what they are entitled to as the cause of the problem.The fact that you keep coming back to offering them compensation for their actions tells me you shouldn't be managing properties.

So, if in the future your actions cause an HOA to take legal action you lender will likely be notified and call the note Due on Salewhen they find out about the title transfer.If you use the property for a rental, abide by the rental percentage allowed and don't let your tenant violate the CCRs, usually on parking and number of cars.I buy in HOAs using subject to and wraps and that is what I teach my students to do, allowing for the possibility of the lender being notified.

I’d take the next actionable step because it has been my experience that after receiving the paperwork most tenants will shape up.

Thanks to quick action by the fire department, everyone got out safely, but the house was left uninhabitable.The FalloutThe damage?