I wish there was a law against lewd acts in the privacy of one's rented unit committed from a maintenance worker.

Those of us who did buy should be angry at the other 30 or so people who did not buy there property that they commited to buy.

I have decided to commit most of my time to doing real estate investments as a vehicle to move out of full time RN work.

They have to produce a title commitment to the end buyer's lender.Or they may be so cool that they produce a title commitment showing you as the seller to the underwriter, even before you own the property?

Obviously, I'm not ready to commit a ton of capital, or I wouldn't lead with the word "guess".

I'm not sure how the authorities will deal with this but we are committed to seeing the civil case to the end.

Get them committed to you in their mind and take care of them.

A good deal of my work is involved in the preparation of title commitments, to finding and implementing the curative processes of any "hiccups" found on title, to inlcude liens, judgments, notice of commencements, and deed preparations, etc...

If an investor tried to get more than one 203(k) loan and declared that he was going to live in each property covered by a 203(k) loan, he would be committing loan fraud; specifically, occupancy fraud.The 203(k) program is currently closed to investors, but can be used for owner occupants purchasing ONE property consisting of up to four units, also known as a four-plex.An investor, if he doesn't already own a home, can declare that he's going to occupy the property but multi-unit properties are very susceptible to post-closing audits to make sure the mortgagor (borrower) really lives there.

People that are stable enough to commit to two years will be way less trouble than those who won't.all cash