No wonder the food stamp rolls and disability applications keep going up with all this negativity.

If you did add this property to your portfolio, you need to be prepared to spend the time necessarily to put your stamp on the complex.

If this person is in section 8 housing, do they also get food stamps, and assistance from WIC?

Thank you for putting a positive stamp on the world... you are an inspiration!

Next week, section 8 inspector is going to come to inspect the house.Reading other people's forum, I did ask for the proof of income (food stamp, SSI and SSA) and copy of ID/driver's license.

I'm closing on my first property Friday, and my closing costs are as follows:Closing fee = $100Recording fee = $13State Tax/Stamp = $148In this case, the seller is paying for the title insurance.

I send yellow letters 100 which I get 100 stamps for .49 cents (foreverstamps) I also buy 300 post cards the template I ordered from vista print and its around $99 plust tax.

My advice would be not to worry too much about it, just make sure to have first last and security, take time stamped video and photos of unit before move in, have tenants sign off that house is in great condition, if it is.  

A local mentor will give you so much insight into how to apply your strategy based upon economic trends in your community and help you navigate how to leave your stamp on the market.

I'd also suggest you call that office to find out their filing requirements, they can be very specific, type size, font, margin requirements and space for recording stamps, otherwise they may reject the filing request.