
16 December 2016 | 8 replies
Just tell them you are collecting evidence for the police and do not want to mistakenly blame them if someone else is doing the dumping.Build a wooden trash box to put the cans in and lock it.

11 February 2016 | 6 replies
However, they can recall the payment if in fact it was mistakenly paid after the abatement date and require the PM to pay it back to housing.

19 February 2016 | 7 replies
Hi @Sarah Cheong I attended an investment meet up for women and there were a couple of women who had taken classes from the Wealth Club if I'm not mistaken on the name of the club; however they felt that they could have used the money that they paid for the classes to go toward investing in real estate.

27 August 2016 | 1 reply
Its been a while since I've searched it but the FHA / HUD website used to have 203K approved contractors, if I'm not mistaken.... as I said its been a while.

30 May 2016 | 3 replies
You friend is mistaken.

12 September 2017 | 18 replies
Dustin Verley, I could be mistaken, but sounds like the profit was the difference between his purchase price and final sale price less principal paid over the life of the land contract.

17 June 2017 | 7 replies
Unless I am mistaken, if you are only managing your properties, you do not need a broker's license.

2 April 2017 | 22 replies
Under Wisconsin’s adverse possession doctrine, there are three scenarios in which a person or entity may take title to the real property owned by another person or entity: (1) by continuously occupying the property for 20 years and claiming the property as his or her own property despite having no instrument actually conveying the property to the adverse possessor;³ (2) by continuously occupying the property for 10 years under “color of title” (usually occurring when a written instrument or court judgment mistakenly conveys property to the adverse possessor);⁴ or (3) by continuously occupying the property for 7 years under color of title and payment all taxes and assessments associated with real property being paid by the adverse possessor during the 7 year period.⁵ Under any of the three methods of adversely possessing a record title holder’s property, the adverse possessor’s occupation of the property must be hostile, open and notorious, exclusive and continuous for the statutory period.⁶ Hostility does not have to mean deliberate or with unfriendly animus on the part of the adverse possessor, but simply means that due to the adverse possessor’s claims and use of the disputed property, the true owner is unable to assume possession of the property (i.e., that the adverse possessor is claiming title to the property).⁷ Further, open and notorious simply requires that the adverse possessor present to the general public that it is the owner of the property.

22 September 2016 | 28 replies
So by living there yourself for a few years, you have guaranteed that your place will have a great 'tenant' (you) for those few years, greatly limiting the amount of repairs needed.Third, some states have homestead laws and if I'm not mistaken Texas is one of them, where in a worst case scenario it is difficult for creditors to come after your primary residence in a worst case scenario if you get into financial trouble.Fourth, from a pure simplistic financial aspect it doesn't matter.

2 September 2016 | 3 replies
if I am not mistaken you would have to be licensed to manage other people's property and get compensated for it.