Also not fully disclosing with OWNER OCCUPIED homes or when a lot is at stake for example a 7 day move deadline, moving to another state, any other very time sensitive issues like that is completely unethical I would never do that.

Some zip codes may be more sensitive post card vs yellow letter even.

You need to be careful that you let tenants know because some people are very sensitive when it comes to using chemicals.

Definitely think hard on this one, as it's hard to keep tenants if they are sensitive to noise.

Maybe one of our attorneys will chime in on the matter.Dion has a good post, had to take a break while reading it all, (LOL) but he made some good points about notes generally.Bottom line, buying notes as a means to acquire and keep or profit from any collateral is not a good idea, it's a guru scheme and can get you in hot water.A lender has the right to make repairs and an obligation to safeguard the collateral to protect their interest, they don't have any right to build a new addition to attempt to increase any profit.

Unless it's a time sensitive issue like an impending foreclosure auction or a property under bankruptcy protection, it really won't affect the way they purchase the property.

Let's just say that I have developed a sensitivity towards budgets and will heed the fair warning.

Being sensitive and understanding as Wayne said above helped a lot.

Tax records are very time sensitive.

The due-on-sale does not apply to junior lien holders, The bank does not have to allow you to assume the note, it is a violation of the first deed of trust.In your case you can foreclose ask the trustee to bid amounts sufficient to pay all liens and pay them from sale in priority, look at your deed of trust and rights to pay liens and include funds expensed to safeguard your interests.