Hello,In chapter five of Rich Dad Poor Dad by Robert Kiyosaki, he briefly recounts how he made $40,000 with 5 hours of work by buying a "courthouse" property, listing it for less than market value, having the buyer sign a 10% promissory note, and then have the buyer assume all liability.Can someone explain to me what exactly he did, and whether it is legal anymore (especially in Idaho)?

I am a newbie to this but I will try to explain it the best I can.

By mid November we received a letter from landlord tenant court notifying us that the property management is taking us to court for non payment of oct rent, now mind you in pa if license and inspections deemed a property not up to code the rent cannot be collected while in violation of said codes, they were not up to code by November either, so any who we went to court showed them our evidence and explained why we were not continuing on to live there, the ruling was withdrawn without prejudice?

No matter how many times I messaged them explaining the urgency of the situation.

Should I first email the increase to him and then call to explain or talk to them first?

Hi - this may be a weird question, but I was in a mastermind and explaining how I do not have the time or desire to drive for dollars. 

I don't know for certain whether that is true, but it would certainly explain why duplexes continue to take off while there are no new fourplex neighborhoods anywhere. 

They just want the spread of the deal, not to help someone by explaining why wholesaling can be a win-win for them because you are their conduit to the next step.

Tom uses his electronic white board to explain the concepts right on your screen.

It's unusual to have be questioned by an underwriter about why he financed a loan with a private lender with a poor reputation, however, if it's a concern that he'll continue to be asked about it, I recommend creating a letter of explanation that clearly explains the situation.