I'm in the planning and learning phase as well but great advice from @Cameron Tope and @Bart Hedgcock.

So Cameron Tope may be absolutely correct with where the market is in Texas.

For those of you curious about what to include here's what I was told (i am not a lawyer, this is not legal advice)name everyone, allege everythingsite state statuestell them when to respond byThat was more or less it, and as expected, they basically ignored most of my complaints, and didnt respond by the deadline I gave them.

Hey, @Cameron Tope.

@Cameron SkinnerIn the plan with two participants you have amounts designated as your contributions (it can be your pre-tax deferrals or Roth) and your wife in the same way has separate amounts designated to her.

@Ryan Cameron, interesting you say that that express interest button doesn't work.

My name is Cameron and I am new to real estate wholesaling I'm here to learn and meet as many knowledgeable people as I can.

Factors to consider: (1) The underlying mortgage co. gives us a yearly 1098 showing what interest was paid on the house, (2) we then draft up a 1098 to our buyer showing what interest, taxes, and PMI they have paid, (3) One could view PMI as something WE should be paying and taking a tax credit for, not the buyer, since the PMI is applied to the underlying mortgage, (4) If my buyer later contends the PMI, and we placed into a position of having to explain the docs to a judge, I can see that a judge may rule in favor of my buyer and put us into a position of having to defend mortgage fraud allegations, even if there was no intention of doing so, and (5) If my memory serves me correctly, a real estate attorney (in Georgia) has already reviewed and approved William Tingle's contracts years ago, but so much time has passed that has allowed me to doubt.

@Drew Cameron,I believe people do that all the time.

@Cameron Crossley - there is a difference between damage (which you can deduct from the security deposit) and normal wear and tear (which you cannot).