The sales agent doesn't typically like it, but when a seller is at their financial wits end with a vacant home, they can't really argue that it's not in their best interest.  

With social media reaching over 3 billion people worldwide...you are witnessing a new form of the "middle man" in the making.

Monday, I get a voice mail from their "witness" saying that they are looking to repeal and will file for an ex parte hearing.

So, we're not sure what to do b/c we don't want to say yes on proceeding w/the loan and the appraisal and incur the fees associated w/it if the house won't appraise for enough to close the loan.So my question is, when a house is down to bare studs and under construction, how do they appraise the value (what's it based upon)?

Hi @Audrey Truesdale.I will connect wit you shortly.

Of course, there are few who can match the wit and charm of both Joshua and Brandon but here is a real life story for those who quit, fail, or never get started:I started my journey last summer making the choice to get my RE License in Indiana.

I also like to get a witness at signing things, that she is in her right mind, not a big deal but it can be at that age.

It was very eye-opening and I encourage other landlords to do the same in their jurisdiction as I learned a lot.I watched all different types of hearings (i.e. landlords represented by attorneys, landlords not represented by attorneys, uncontested evictions, as well as evictions contested by the tenant both with and without witnesses on their side, etc). 

@Michael Roeder, every state has its own "statute of frauds", that sets forth the requirements for certain kinds of contracts to be in writing, signed, witnessed and/or notarized.  

I have had amazing opportunities to witness the life of the wealthy first hand, and I would like to create that freedom from myself.