I build myself a website, became the Supreme Overlord Supreme of SEO and credibility, thus ranking my website #1 on Google and voila, free highly motivated seller leads every day...

You can build a pretty strong case on why mortgages couldn't be stripped (based on previous supreme court cases) but unless you're BoA you're not going to have the means to bring it to superior courts.

Even though it would become effective on signing, in practice I don't think it will go anywhere until the FL Supreme Court rewrites the Florida Rules of Civil Procedure.

I'm driving myself crazy going back and forth on choices and could definitely use some insight from folks with more knowledge and experience.Here are the numbers:2012 Purchase Price: $106,7502016 appraisal: $265,00030 year mortgage, $94,627 @ 3.75% (PITI $785.80/month of which $84.50 is PMI that will be gone in May)Remaining mortgage balance: $78,600Rent: $1250/monthI'd be supremely grateful for any thoughts anyone could offer, and I'm looking forward to the discussion!

Update from attorney Michelle Rawn:Notice to all Landlords: Here is a new pilot program that was instituted by the Kentucky Supreme Court in Jefferson County, Kentucky.Supreme Court of Kentucky 2020-59 ORDER Re: Jefferson County Eviction Diversion Pilot Project The impact of evictions on both tenants and landlords during the COVID-19 emergency has been recognized by state and federal authorities through the suspension of eviction proceedings.

Wolfson, the California Supreme Court decided that the Unruh protections are not necessarily restricted to these characteristics.

The Bureau believes that Congress’s decision to make the Director removable only for cause is consistent with Supreme Court precedent and the Bureau is considering options for seeking further review of the Court’s decision.

Because of several Illinois Supreme Court decisions prohibiting pension and retiree healthcare "reform" (cuts), the day of reckoning on the massive pension debt is about to hit Chicago, Cook County, Illinois and many more units of local government.What's your take on Detroit and Chicago? 

Considering the Supreme Court just ruled that you're allowed to sue HUD over unintentional clumping of low income housing, I'm guessing you'd probably be pretty safe to sue a township over overtly excluding it. 

HI Matt-We discussed this a bit here:http://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/67/topics/6706...This issue is currently pending before the Supreme Court of Nevada.