Our end goal is to get it paid off for cash flow and use the equity to buy another house.

It was mentioned several times that no one could see the chat, but Pace assured us that he could see all our comments, and he would occasionally comment on the alleged comments. 

My husband and I own our home in Pflugerville and are thinking of renting it out while we're in Portland.

Quote from @Kristian Sexton: @Laura Kreinbring We have a "Notice of Intent not to Renew" at our Property Management company.

It's now been 7 years since our fire and cookie-cutter neighborhoods are about 90% rebuilt, custom home neighborhoods are about 75% rebuilt, and luxury homes about 50% rebuilt. 

They have many servicesWe used them for our living trust -didn’t deal directly with mark but people were Knowledgeable and was easy to work with

This continued imbalance in housing supply to household formations and population growth.Changing Demographics and PreferencesPeople are also waiting longer to start families (Source), and people are valuing more the flexibility that renting provides in the remote work and online business era as well as the sense of community apartment complexes can provide in our digital and post-pandemic world where people feel less connected to the community than before (Source).

Fees:The Set-Up Fee is $50The IRA Annual Fee is $275 (flat fee regardless of the number of assets & regardless of the account value)The Direction of Investment fee is $10**The Wire Fee is $15See our fee schedule for Crypto-currency feesPlease refer to the fee schedule to see metals storage costs.

I'm certainly cognizant of the risks of managing a property remotely (my wife and I did rent out our Chicagoland house for a couple years while living in STL).

In addition, a DIL does not automatically satisfy the underlying mortgage/DOT so if you accept a deed from the DIL grantee you may find a title insurer will require a release or sat of it before insuring.We have often used a “friendly” foreclosure instead of deed in lieu when we needed to “wipe out” liens junior to ours before taking property title.