Be sure you disclose the possibility of outstanding redemption rights and have a mechanism to refund some portion of the payments if the property is redeemed. 

This is what I have so far:Profit = (Purchase Price - Outstanding Loan Balance)*( 1 - Sale Expenses - Capital Gaines Tax)Sale Expenses, I usually round to be about 10% including commission fees, HOAs, and attorney fees. 

Outstanding!!!

Having said that, if he is an owner occupant, I think that it is outstanding that over 2/3 of his monthly nut is covered by a tenant.  

When I do this, my agreement "settles" any lease issues like the deposit and outstanding rent balances by them vacating and me giving them $X.

PM me I have an outstanding Attorney who can help

Yes. 12 months seasoning for sure. 70% if you're lucky and your rehab is outstanding and your area comps hold up.Mentally prepare for 50% LTV.

If so, PSE&G goes after the Tenant for the outstanding balance.

With this policy it's growing at 5% and even if I take out a loan (at 5% although the rate can vary) I'm not having to pay interest like I would on my HELOC loan payments because the dividend payout happens on the total policy value regardless of any outstanding loan.

I basically want to know if there is any way to discover any outstanding debts that might be owed on the house or anything else that could come out and surprise me after I’ve purchased it.