Because, the lender is entitled to know what risk they are taking with their money.That being said, on seller financing, if someone gets sued and loses, the lien/judgement can be filed at the county, (it's not automatic, someone has to prepare and send the paperwork) which the bureaus will pick it up on producing a credit report.

At this point, I'm planning on contacting the county and the auditor, but before I do this, I wanted to find out if anyone on here has had a similar experience in Cincinnati and if they've found any success in appealing property taxes.With gratitude,Trevor Sorry I missed your post earlier.Petitions for revaluation are filed only between 1/1 and 3/31 each year.

However, we've never actually filed a claim, so take this with a grain of salt. 

So, we file to foreclose, the borrower file BK, and we go through 2 years of BS.  

- The management company keeps track of finances and offers reports to the owners that are prepared for their accountants for tax filing.- The owner has full ownership and control of the property and can make all decisions such as when to sell, or may decide to operate the property according to their own wishes even if those wishes are against the recommendations of the property management company.

If they don't contact us within 10 days, we can change the locks and take possession.And, of course, if you choose you can file for collections on them.

LLC, S-Corp, etc), to file their BOI Reports by the end of the year to avoid being penalized up to $10,000 per entity. 

I’ve read quite a few posts about foreign investor financing but most seem to deal with non-citizen investors without US credit or personal tax filings.

I have also filed a claim against his insurance company with hope of getting at least our monies from the contract back.    

That's the key component that is usually missing when I hear other entrepreneurs/investors say they don't like QBO.Something else to keep in mind is your entity structure and how your entities file tax returns.