As far as the litigator is concerned, the property is overly leveraged.

Yes I have a contract …yes I could sue for non performance, I could probably notify a title company about it …not sure I would win unless I am prepared to spend a lot for an attorney and engage in complicated litigation.

I wrote her, explained the situation, advised her to direct her partner to finish my job or that I would take take swift and immediate steps to litigate, get a judgment and ultimately foreclose on each and every property costing her untold hundreds of thousands of dollars.

)Yes Bryan, believe it or not I don't like big government, but I do believe government has a role in a civilized society. :)

Any one of these occurrences can affect your cash inflow and threaten your equity position not to mention other risks as well such as litigation and market down turn.

I did not do a lot of Bankruptcy but did litigate a few cases so am familiar with a portion of it.

You would really need some pretty broad experience in mortgage litigation topics to make such a claim and if you had the experience you would not make such a claim."

A month later, I get a civil summons from the state plumbers board suing me for doing the plumbing without a license, and they are basically looking to "tax" me for up to 15k.I sent all the papers to my real estate lawyer and will be meeting with him on monday to see what he says.My question is, has anyone else on here ever been sued civilly for something like this by the state board (plumbing or otherwise)?

I'm evicting a holdover tenant in California and running into issues/concerns with CA Civil Code 1962 (and amended by AB 1953).

Pursuant to R.C. 4735.052, the Ohio Real Estate Commission may impose a civil penalty up to $1,000.00 a day for unlicensed activity.