The more common mistakes are buying incorrectly, not planning for capital expenses and the cost of money and underestimating operating expenses or having the seller lie on his T-12.

I could be wrong or just lying to you, so be sure to talk with a local real estate professional before you do anything. https://www.hud.gov/sites/documents/SERVANIMALS_NTCFHEO2013-01.PDF

Hello fellow BP members, I recently was studying for one of my real estate courses in college and ran across a topic on appraisals and it really got me thinking.It was discussing how modern technology is affecting the appraisal profession.

This is really how the fashionable 1% lived in Pittsburgh's glory years, above both the world most technologically advanced steelmill down by the river and fifteen streets of squalid tenements for the workers marching up Homestead's hill from the train tracks.The trim of this duplex is all quartersawn shellacked white oak, plain foursquare work, obviously all shaped on-site by a master trim carpenter and his apprentices.

On the trust contract itself, it states "once filed, the trustee is not longer Attorney John Doe, and 100 percent ownership/trustee becomes John Myself"The problem lies with the bank, as they require my personal name on the publicly recorded deed.

I had no clue what I was doing and lied to cover that up, it ended friendships, gave me a reputation among sellers and buyers, it was hard to make anything happen.

"you either lied on that paperwork, or you're lying to me the judge," and either way you're SOL and Freddie Mac is secure in his lien position (which is what Mr.

However the reality is that with current technology, there just isn't a good way to supply many more people. 

Imagine buying a HUD home (Feds) and lying on your purchase agreement about occupancy intent.

I guess the answer lies in how good my team is in the area.