Example: You'll get a better terms (relative to a bank), if a seller has to free-up equity to pay a tax bill or pay the medical expenses.

A: The ADA does not require covered entities to modify policies, practices, or procedures if it would “fundamentally alter” the nature of the goods, services, programs, or activities provided to the public.

Procedure should be simple as highlighted.Just remember, it was on a Li’s Pendens list so the possibility of it going straight to bank owned without it going through... really an on-market preforeclosure, foreclosure or auction stage is slim to none at best.

I owe 420k on the house (2.2k/mo mortgage) and live in the 4/2.5 upstairs while my renter (medical resident) pays $1375 to live in the MIL suite that is a 1/1 - it has separate entrance/exit.

They realize the medical field is ever changing so want something more of a hard asset and stable to provide residual income.All kinds of strategies out there.

It took me about 6 months to build this operation from scratch, because I had to make adjustments on the criteria I wanted apply in each of the verticals (I ended up with 9 channels), figure out how to get this info in the first place, then put in procedures to automate this process somehow (I started off with hiring VAs overseas, which in itself is a learning process, and now with the help of my IT friend who has partnered up with me, is in the process of automating the data extraction process using AI/machine learning). 

Having some asset (like medical offices) “back your investment” is a little different than wanting to be a silent partner in the local dry cleaning or boutique smoothie joint.

So my thought is HML to pay off the loan and then refi to cover the HML.I believe normal procedure would be that you'd buy the property off the Titleholder, and pay off any loans/liens at closing (regardless of whose names were attached to those). ie. 

With a potential career in medical devices (interning at Stryker this summer) I want to be strategic about my real estate investing when I start working full-time in January.

As described in Revenue Procedure 2014-4, an entity applying for nonbank trustee or custodial powers must submit a written application to the IRS that demonstrates how the applicant intends to comply with the requirements of Treas.