The plaintiff attorney has his eye on the big pot of insurance cash rather than trying to wring a few bucks from the owner's often rather slim pockets so he's going to add in claims for negligence and injury (doesn't always work but it never hurts to try).Most of the big stuff is covered though.

Probably slim to none, but if no one knows where the signs came from, there's no chance of it coming back to haunt you later.

He told me that the odds of getting any kind of respiratory problem from mold are so slim.

But, if he's not in the rental business, then he's going to fix and flip it to an end-buyer.I'd say at this point, the chances of getting your mom back in that house are pretty slim.

Seems a little slim.

Mine average about 225 a unit for my apartments after everything.Taxes are 2,600 a month but I am about to win a reduction of about 40 to 50%.That will give me about another 41 dollars a door a month when that happens.For 100 dollars a month per door there would have to be some other value play I was looking at as that is slim especially with all the properties to pick from.

Obviously, if it is, the rule of the game change and yes, the 2nd is left for negotiation since the chance of recouping are slim.

Assignments have nothing to do with seasoning issues, but double closings will have chain of title issues and reselling within 90 days will cause seasoning issues with over 90% of conventional lenders.I agree with Slim.

Unfortunately there is a very slim, and I mean slim, chance that you are going to be able to approach a carrier (AT&T, Sprint, T-Mobile, Verizon, Etc.) or a tower company (ATC, Crown, Etc.), detail your property location, and get them interested in leasing the property for a tower. 

There is a slim possibility, although we have not investigated it and did not consider it when we bought, that we might (might) have room to put a new matching duplex up.