The key distinction here is the asset being discussed is the note, not the real property.

You refer to "my broker" and "the broker" throughout your posts without much distinction.

They're selling their position in the contract, not the property itself.Kind of a fine distinction, I grant you - it seems to escape a lot of folks.Even here in Illinois, most REIA folks think of an "A -> B -> C" flip without the "B" party adding any value when they think "wholesale"."

It is an important distinction, though, if you are living off of passive income or not generating enough earned income.

Neither of you would want this.I would then have an eviction attorney serve the proper (3) or (5) day notice or whatever is appropriate, and do so over their letterhead so that she knows you're ready should a cooporerstive move-out not occur.In future, have a separate and distinct document signed that decreases the seller's cash due to delays at a rapid rate.if the value of rent is $100/day, double or triple the potential damages should your next seller delay.I figured out some time ago that people are going to do what they want to.

There both located in the North West part of Berwyn.I grew up in Oak Park, right down the street from Berwyn.I believe, you could break up the town into 3 distinct areas.

However there is a distinction if the capital losses came from the sale of real estate vs. other property.

The distinction here is yes, the UPB is the amount of "unpaid principal due on the loan" but that is not necessarily the same as "the amount due the holder".  

There is (obviously) a distinct and profound factor of leads that NEED to sell vs WANT to sell.

There is a distinct area of our city the has a greater number of house fires and interestingly the police department crime map overlay indicating high crime rates is almost identical.