In other words, if the borrower had $300,000 of debts before the short sale (including mortgage, 2nd mortgage, car loans, credit cards, student loans, accrued tax liability, loans from parents or IRA, everything) and only $200,000 of assets (including FMV of home as determined by the short sale contract, equity in vehicles, so-called "sticks and stuff" being the total of all routine personal possessions, and value of retirement accounts) the the borrower is $100,000 under water or insolvent.  

The HOA has accrued legal fees to send you a collection notice/ skip trace fee/ lien filing fee (possibly) and HOA account review.

@Ned Carey @Nick Patel, it's also my understanding the money that goes into that account need to accrue interest (i believe 3% (don't quote me), by the time deposit is return to tenant)

How do I treat the following vehicle mileage accrued before the unit became "available for rent."  

Daniel Luedtke Out of curiosity without asking you to go into too much detail, what was messed up on your taxes that is hurting you?

But we have 40+ homes selected to view beginning Sunday, so this was more of a curiosity question than anything else.

The tax bill says that it's due on September 1st, pay by January 5th, and intrest starts to accrue on January 6th.

Just out of curiosity how much is her rent?

If I'm not getting my principal back, personally I really don't care about whether they were theoretically accruing interest on day one or not.No platform is perfect, and investors have to do their own due diligence on Crowd Street just like anywhere else.

The slippery slope.......Get investors for your deals, or to loan out or buy notes, whatever.The deals are harder to come by, money is sitting there you're paying or accruing interest on.Then you investor money matures or someone screams they want their money back, but you don't have it.Then a new investor comes in for your XYZ deal.