
10 February 2017 | 37 replies
There must be specific "power of sale" language in the Deed of trust, which allows you to conduct non judicial foreclosures.

13 February 2017 | 17 replies
I feel like the first task is going to be to just be able to speak the real estate language.
10 February 2017 | 5 replies
The seller can always say no after they see the contingency language in your contract.

20 March 2017 | 29 replies
Then take the time to really listen and watch their body language.
12 February 2017 | 10 replies
The only not-so-terrible thing about this inherited lease is that it does at least contains some language for "Default". "7.3 Default.

17 February 2017 | 0 replies
Than I read different versions of that contract to see what kind of language is being used.
5 January 2016 | 89 replies
Criminals are looking at targets to see if they are pre-occupied and how they carry their body language.

7 January 2016 | 13 replies
The deed restriction language comes With the approval letter, as part of the documents the buyer must sign; the approval letter, arms length affidavits, etc.

4 January 2016 | 6 replies
Also wording can change all sorts of things so your contract language will have bearing.I would think that they could prevent anyone from coming on the property.

7 January 2016 | 14 replies
Hi Konrad, Actually, there does not have to be any language in the contract regarding a 1031 Exchange.