To combat that make sure your evidence is measurable and straight fwd so that the judge can easily see your side.

There are typically severe penalties for a contractor filing fraudulent liens also. 

For those veterans of Central Texas real estate, my question centers on the topic : how to combat both the over-valuation of Austin-area properties and saturation of "weekend warrior" investors who simply overpay for distressed homes.Obviously, we are working in a market with high-demand -- due to the 100+ new residents we gain on a daily basis -- and short-supply.

Unfortunately I don't have enough experience to give any really meaningful advice on how to combat the problem. 

From what I have read online it would seem that the SEC was formed largely in the wake of the 1929 stock market crash for the purpose of safeguarding the public against fraudulent stock issuances, stock market manipulations, and the like.

They don't only know the landlord/tenant rules better than the average layman, they also know the general rules related to Bankruptcy, Creditor's Rights, Estate Planning, Fraudulent Conveyance, and any number of other ancillary practice areas that touch on landlord/tenant.

I'm not sure if that's a law all across the nation but knowing how to combat that ahead of time will surely help once I begin wholesaling regularly 😅

Therefore if the velocity of money increases, and we see price inflation, the fed might not be able to raise interest rates high enough to combat the inflation. 

Conservative underwriting principles require you to use a HIGHER cap rate on exit under normal circumstances, but using an even lower cap rate than the current historically low cap rates borders on the fraudulent in my mind.

I got my Masters of Social Work and have worked at a Vet Center for readjustment counseling for combat and military sexual trauma survivors for the past 8 years.