Met with an investor recently who said that he's selling everything when he retires shortly as his kids have not interest in real estate.Had no idea you were that seasoned (LOL) you should feel guilty letting the same person buy your property :)While that's great I wouldn't set up my business thinking I'd have such long term tenants, that's pretty rare but happens.

I would also think that anything that was appealed and found to be not guilty on the appeal would come off as well.I was recently told that only 2-3 counties have automatic submission of the court documents to the case search database.

You subordinate your rights to indemnification by the guilty party and they seek the monies back they paid out, or to another insurer.That's why you have TI, you could buy a place that has unknown issues, hold it 3 months, sell it and then the issue arises and you get sued.

I didn't care one bit, but her daughters soon joined the "crying game" - moping and pleading with puppy-dog eyes that they wanted to remain in their school.I took the owner aside and asked him what kinds of problems he'd been having.

I 've been guilty of thinking that way in the past.

A person found guilty of five acts shall be punished by imprisonment in the state prison or by imprisonment in the county jail for not more than one year, by a fine of not more than ten thousand dollars ($10,000), or by both that fine and imprisonment.

He's probably guilty of rent skimming, but it would be the lender who would get that, not you.

I felt real guilty about not being able to fix it myself and my Dad wouldn't be very happy with me either, but as a kid we only heated with a wood stove and I never got the chance to learn how to fix a oil furnace.

Guilty.

It sounds as if you now feel guilty for taking part in these things.