There is also an excessive amount of selling that goes on at his events.

Jeffrey, Operating expenses include taxes, insurance, management (even if you do it yourself), maintenance, advertising, office supplies, legal fees, evictions, damage done by tenants in excess of the security deposit, entity maintenance, utilities (if only during vacancies), vacancies, capital expenses (not technically an operating expense), etc, etc, etc.

State laws can be very specific in this area, as they are in PA.According to our Landlord and Tenant Act of 1951, "No landlord may require a sum in excess of two months' rent to be deposited in escrow..."

I'm not sure how you posted by accident 6 times, but I'll be sure to remove all the excess posts.THANK YOU FOR NOTIFYING US!!!!

A few things you'll like to know: What was the source of the water damage, is it dry,was it repaired, and was the damage properly addressed according to industry standards (S520 standard andreference guide for professional water damage restoration).

I guess if I pay as long as I can, then they see there is no money left in my accounts they may accept it or I will stop making payments because it has run me dry.

I believe your client should be fine with their deposits in excess of $100,000.

In this situation the bank made out on the foreclosure-they have covered their unpaid mortgage and legal costs with excess; however this is not the norm these days.

All people can do is speculate.My guess: The bailout should preserve (temporarily at least) credit markets so lending won't immediately dry up, which should keep the housing market alive.

We just closed on our house and got the final settlement (we live in California). The problem is in the settlement, the interest paid to lender (for the remainder of the month, before regular payment kicks in) is calc...