Just got off with an investor who was about to wire us money from Yieldstreet but his account with them is now frozen until further notice.Apparently they use a third party to escrow all funds and that company has just filed for bankruptcy.This is really unfortunate for those investors who are exposed. 

I would suggest shadowing an experienced broker, learning the ropes of the business, and challenge yourself to do the hardest files.

The roof and the floors were not huge costs to us the buyer, as the seller filed an insurance claim for water damage just prior to our offer closing.

If so, they should file a claim immediately.

They cannot file an eviction suit before they give this notice in writing.

We will rent to folks with no rental history (with a co-signer) and with some criminal background, where others in our market won't.In low income you can often get tenants to leave when the money stops; we have not had to file an eviction yet.  

Just file an insurance claim.

A lawsuit was filed by the city for delinquent property taxes.

Their systems are set up to "deliberately" delay claim filings, supporting service calls, claim approvals and scheduling actual work - such that an owner is usually forced to fix an issue to keep a tenant happy or for property preservation.

Sub contractor files lien10.