In those cases you'll need to physically go to the various records rooms that constitute the land records in that area (it varies from County to County how many records rooms you'll need to visit).As for our firm, we are headquartered in California but we have a research team that covers all 3,611 recording venues in the USA.  

If you have represented the circumstances correctly, the fact that a NEW LEASE has been put in place DOES constitute the termination of the first.

I briefly describe what constitutes an emergency.

If you do not act on this incident it could create some culpability for you (in my non-legal opinion) in the future if something similar happened and someone is injured.At the risk of infringing on someone's constitutional rights, I might require that this particular tenant, based on their demonstrated lack of responsibility with a firearm, sign a lease addendum prohibiting them (or their invitees) from bringing firearms on the premises. 

If you don’t plan to live there, that would constitute mortgage fraud.

These same investors can afford to lose the money though so this is not always the case.What constitute a "good" investment varies widely based on the investor.

We need a new website, and we need GOOD property management software; although, I don't really know what constitutes "good."

:- http://finance.zacks.com/constitutes-default-trust...Any chance that, if you force the sale of the asset attached to the Trust Deed, you will recoup your loan?

Before I can tell the difference between a deal and a hole in the ground I need to learn more about how to get to know the local market, how to find information about a property, how to calculate the numbers I'd need to evaluate, what my criteria are for what constitutes a "deal," and a host of other things.I would love to know more about any meetups occurring around Austin.

I get it, I like it.Except that we have one significant expense in CA that cannot go up beyond a certain low amount each year without a full blown amendment to our state constitution: property taxes, thanks to Prop 13.In California, how do folks account for the fact that one large fixed expense is virtually guaranteed NOT to go up as fast as rents go up when applying the 50% rule?