From what I understand, title companies will not issue title insurance until 1 year has elapsed (because there is a 1 year statute of limitations for challenging the sale). 

The whole state of North Carolina falls under the state law (https://www.ncleg.net/gascripts/statutes/statutelo...) no matter what city or judge. 

In fact, most guru stuff simply turns you into a birddog basically, sending deals to others.IMO, you'll need a good grasp of business and contract law and be able to research and understand the purpose of statutes.

Here is a link to the full statue: https://www.ncleg.net/EnactedLegislation/Statutes/...Hope that helps! 

Stall on construction as long as possible (maybe to avoid statute of limitations or something). 5.

In NC, statute says the raw number of transactions is material to a dealer definition.

In NC, as Bryan A. and I are, our legislature made some 'great recession' tweeks to statute that eliminate one bank (what I call) 'self-help' remedy.

Some borrowers will fight on the premise that the note has passed its statute of limitations for collections.

Local statutes almost always have a separate section for this, but generally the rule of thumb is if you can definitively track it to a tenant, they're liable.

Make sure you comply with FL Statute 83 Landlord-Tenant law.Deduct for expenses for anything broken, etc.If you have a cleaning charge, deduct.You cannot deduct for normal wear and tear.As to the leaking faucet, that might be a touchy situation.