They're probably not reporting your money to the government, which could create tax problems for you down the line, and by not having a contract they are less bound to the job and more free to walk off when they want.

You are putting a deposit down for the appropriate governing body to foreclose on the property for delinquent property taxes.

@Lelith WalkerYour governing documents should outline the procedures (judicial foreclosure, non-judicial foreclosure, etc.) the state of New York may also have provisions in their condominium law that governs how you can collect.

I suggest these area because of the tenants usually be great quality, section 8 (government housing authority) qualifications are easy to clear.

These individuals are held to a higher standard, and also have direct deposit available through the government.

That newer asphalt, or when it is resealed or newly striped, looks pretty sharp (but then you have some costs and maintenance), but I am not sure the attractive lot would bring much more in rent nor would gravel drive off good tenants.Finally, I shovel snow with the body sled type shovels and it would knock me out without a smooth surface underneath like asphalt or cement, so with gravel maybe check how that would work with your snow removal system (be it shovel, snowblower, or plow truck)...probably gravel best fit for plow truck...Best of luck

Our agent was able to hook us up with a FHA Grant loan broker, in which the government just flat out gives you the 3.5% down payment.

Both offices had a good handful of bodies at the locations along with a few appeared to be customers onsite, but i'm a little worried about all the fees and monthly expenses i was presented with along with the commision rates.

As the applicant has to send scanned image of government-issued ID and proof of income by email as part of the application process.

Is there a governing body I can contact?