This is also the only way to keep all parties private, protect the title from liens, suits, and judgments.

Originally posted by "Ryujin84107":The last thing is remember that the Garn-St Germain Act is the LAW and you shouldn't confuse it with the US Code I'm not sure what you mean by this, I was quoting said Act.If you remain a beneficiary (rather than making an LLC the beneficiary) you've gained no protection from law suits.

There's tons of folks on this forum better suited than I to answer this and they'll all probably give you a different answer.

I know not to meet up with a buyer or seller wearing torn faded jeans and a ripped t-shirt but is it necessary to always wear a suit,or is a nice casual button up dress shirt and dress pants acceptable?

The original post was about affirmations, there are many that you may use and adapt to suit your situation.

The book's mainly about tax lien and tax deed foreclosures, I haven't really used it for quiet title suits, I mainly use it for auctions.

In my opinion I would not buy anything under 6 suites due to the low cashflow and high holding costs.

These two things alone were enough to back me off but then the real kicker was when he told me that he had spoken with other rehabbers who passed up the property due to the inspection revealing the foundation was bad.This house is probably best suited for demo.

21.In the event any action, suit or preceding is instituted to enforce any provision contained herein, or to recover possession of the premises, or to cause payment of any sums due hereunder, Tenant(s) agrees to pay all costs, expenses, collection and attorney's fee, as additional rent, either expected or incurred by Owner/Manager to the extent permitted by the Washington Residential Landlord –Tenant act.

Rehabbing an entire motel into condos and not being able to sell them for months so you start leasing them out as corporate suites and now they have a high turnover but they stay MOSTLY full, in my opinion, is not doing very or even fairly well.