Is my area unique in that the board of realtors contract already has this language?

It helps with you "speak the language" of the investor and understand their wants and needs.

So, this type of language is not included.My recommendation would be to not -- assuming you haven't already -- submit the contract package (you generally have 48 hours from notication of acceptance and if you don't submit in that time, your bid is cancelled), and then rebid at a lower price when the property is relisted.I'm actually up in Milwaukee this week working on a big rehab...very much enjoying the nice weather!

I'm pretty sure every state law has some verbiage regarding the purpose and necessity of ED and that language would include, even if vague, something about higher and better use.In CA, condemnation via ED is not the typical way to deal with "unmaintained" properties, such as those that are abandoned by borrowers or banks after foreclosure.

The deed can have language that indicates it's a gift and that way you won't be paying transfer tax.

If not, they get their land.Times of India is an english language newspaper.

Are there any helpful clauses above the standard lease contract language that any of you have put into your contracts or wished you had?

Also, the fiveplex is right beside us but the triplex is an hour away in a university town (you can see the school from the building and it should cash $900/month with a 16k DP).

Your existing lease should contain language stating how much notice is required.

Not the most exciting thing in the world, but if you are going to do notes you have to learn the language.