For example In Norristown PA, a nearby not good area, section 8 will pay $1300/month for a 3-BR, whereas free market in that area would dictate something closer to $700 perhaps.Paying for tenants is likely on the edge of legality, but I can understand the motivation.

(Want to be able to have option to legally pursue my costs)My questions:1.

Then it all goes away and the company has to eat both the past due amount plus their legal fees. 

For it to be considered a legal (4th) bedroom it must be 70 sq ft/ have fire escape so im thinking it would be better to list it on the lease as office/storage space. 

I am not giving legal or investment advice.

I don't think this is legal in any jurisdiction anywhere.

If they continue to harass me via email (for payments I am not delinquent on) do I have any legal recourse against them and conventus. shellpoint is their agent so am I correct in believing they are responsible for the actions of shellpoint?

Hi, my LLC is about to start a rehab on a future STR lake house that the LLC will manage via rental arbitrage.  The LLC will be renting the property from my father and he is willing to share some of the cost for the r...

Are there any resources, legal advice, or best practices you would recommend for pushing back against overreaching regulations?

., which you in turn send to them, they tell you how much they'll buy the note for, then you tell the note holder how much you can buy the note for, by offering a bit smaller amount than what charter is going to pay you.It's says on their website that once the note holder agrees to sell, either the finder can do all the work, or they (Charter Financial) will do the work for no fee to me, to buy the note.I found out about this company years ago, know they have an A rating, with 1 complaint with the BBB in the last 12 months.I just want to see if anyone on BP has made money finding notes, annuities, lottery winnings, business notes, mortgage notes, etc., by referring the notes to Charter Financial for a referral fee?