But the tradeoff is that you are telling the bank that you plan on living in the property, instead of buying it as an investment property (which would be higher risk for the bank, so in turn, lower LTV and higher rate).Sometimes the bank has you sign a separate sheet, with an occupancy declaration, affirming that the property will be your primary residence for a certain amount of time.

That’s right, landlords can still file and prosecute evictions, but tenants have an “affirmative defense.”

@Paul Sandhu The last thing you need is this man strutting through Kansas with his Ca$h Flow hat and amazing head of hair doing deals!

It will require all parties affirm that there are no undisclosed payments to any parties involved.To go around this agreement is fraud and you are open to prosecution if the payment is discovered.

That's like asking the barber if you need a hair cut.

Check under all appliances for accumulations of pet hair also.

Here, they are called "The Blue Book" and "The Red Book".Besides about 50% of the ads promoting some kind of hair-related service, there are some rental ads in there, too, and quite a handful show in big bold letters "EVICTIONS OK".I was wondering why landlords would target this group of people specifically.

One has long hair and usually doesn't wear a shirt.

In this deal, Ibrahim wants to purchase a property whereby:"A" once owned the property and there spears to be judgment liens in their name, however it's a common name, and we have not affirmatively determined that these are/were A's debts."

Executors and admins who are appointed under our Independent Administration of Estates Act can sell via a Notice of Proposed Action without affirmative consent by heirs or other interested parties.