Doing some searching on MI State web site and laws, it appears you have to be in good standing to dissolve, and it appears it takes not filing two annual statements to lose good standing.I would think you can file for dissolution without filing at least one of the annual filings.

For instance, I am looking at one property, and the county shows the following mortgage documents:1998 for $94k (30 year loan)2001 for $126k (30 year loan)2003 for $128k (30 year loan)2003 for $25k ("Revolving Credit Mortgage" - 20 years) 2011 for $140k (30 year loan)Here is a link to the county web page with this property's mortgages: http://tinyurl.com/qhdpmp5So, I am wondering if each new 30-year mortgage was a refinance of the previous mortgage.

I'm also a contracted web designer during the day and this is also considered 1099 or miscellaneous income.  

I plan to learn more about RE while looking for a job (just graduated with a web dev certificate).

 Ask them to provide you with information on the property and some proof that they own it. some of which you can find by doing research on the web. try and find what the land is valued at.

I noticed at the bottom of the web page on auction.com that they have the right to counterbid your offer when you make a bid on one of their houses.

Look at the web, there is a schedule on www.baltimoreREIA.com.

I've partnered in a mail services store, a wireless store, a hotel, and a web marketing business in the past.While in Dallas, I flipped a few properties.  

He sucks at web technology, however.

Guess who will be looking for you...Might not apply in Mass, but I would at least ask...Normally, if you are using a "web page provider" and are building a "real estate" page using templates, you need to enter your license number.