These records will show if the property has existing code violations that are outstanding, then the prospective purchaser will be responsible for curing once buying the property.

Trap water evaporates, level goes down, goop + hair cures a bit, the clog starts building.

I’m guessing you can’t cure them.You have to lower the price enough, aggressively, to get buyers to “live with” whatever the issue are.

I've heard that many sellers flip out when they see how much money you are making as a wholesaler on the HUD.Want to hear from people that specialize in wholesaling and do at least 20 deals per year.Well, I didn't do 20 wholesale deals this year or last, but more than anyone on here probably as it's also the strategy of moving properties to other buyers to cure defaults in situations and just doing them on properties I had no interest in having, so with that, I'll post.It depends, double closings are sometimes best but you're breaking the insured chain of title if you don't obtain title insurance, I check title before I take it, even for five minutes.

Can't cure craziness I guess.

Because boys make up eighty percent of those who are touched by autism, the ratio is 1 in every 54 boys born this year.The first is Talk About Curing Autism.

In my opinion, if you are paying maximum mortgage interest and have money sitting in your checking account it's akin to having cancer and not wanting treatment because it's not a "cure".

An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure.

And it isn't the house...We all have to keep in mind that our type of marketing doesn't create motivation it cures motivation.

Downtown Seattle is dead and getting worse and if we find a cure for CoV this afternoon it wont get any better.