I'm not sure if that means there were none to be found, or they are not coming up in that company's search, either.This is NY's way of helping the "downtrodden" deadbeat tenants find housing in the future and avoid facing consequences of the reputations they forged with their own actions.

You don't want to get a reputation for only making lowball offers.

You don't want to get a reputation for only making lowball offers.

I really like Equity Trust and Quest IRA as providers of a SDIRA, but they both charge a fee based on the amount of money you have in the account - essentially penalizing you for growing it.Are there are any reputable SDIRA providers that charge per transaction, instead of by asset size?  

I plan on getting a written estimate from a reputable contractor that deals with fire damage.

I don't see Tech going anywhere (more likely to get a tenant) and I'll take the college aged tenants (despite the bad reputation of doing so.)

They now fall under the domain of "executory contracts" and have very large consequences for owners and little to no risk for the renters.

So I was interested in hearing how some of you have located reputable lenders in a different state that you reside.Thanks in advance!

Greetings BP family:Our company is in search for recommendations for reputable GCs (licensed and bonded) in the Baltimore area with significant experience renovating flips and/or rentals.

Property Managers, do you manage your online reputation?