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17 January 2024 | 24 replies
The code is interpreted and enforced, usually by a local building inspector.
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30 November 2013 | 10 replies
At that point the contract will be subject to interpretation and compliance to be enforceable.
29 April 2021 | 29 replies
Is there precedence for your interpretation, as this is not the advice of our agent?
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25 November 2013 | 4 replies
Here's a start: Scroll down to "Tax Sale Information" section http://www.tennesseetrustee.com/node/142 A lawyer's interpretation of the tax deed procedures in TN: http://www.notestinelaw.com/pdf/property_sales_tax.pdf These ought to get you started. 10% is a decent rate for a year and the prospect of getting title to the property after a year (even with the possible 3 year redemption) is pretty good too.
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19 August 2014 | 10 replies
When I said I that I wanted people to interpret it with a grain of salt.
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26 May 2020 | 2 replies
Trying to interpret the inspection report below.We need to install a baseboard or a radiator in order to make it legal.
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6 January 2022 | 20 replies
@Tim HendersonI do not and there is no further definition so it’s left to interpretation.
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11 November 2021 | 12 replies
HOWEVER, I read this and interpret I am not breaking rules :Link to Quality Sources - Linking to news articles, blog posts, or web pages are great when it adds to a conversation.
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12 January 2024 | 1 reply
However, the NY state brokers application guidelines and the Real Property Law (as best as I interpret it) say that one member of the LLC has to apply and be the primary POC for the company if the company gets its own license.
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10 January 2024 | 5 replies
Currently, you can break PMCs down into 3 categories:1) Small mom & pop PMCs: Pros - one call for everything, very hands-onCons - usually very unorganized, which leads to mistakes, if they are sick you have no one to get ahold of2) Medium sized PMCsPros - organized, several backup points of contact, overall better serviceCons - things may take longer as more hands involved, stricter procedures can be frustrating3) Large PMCsPros - more data analysis for better service, more predictable servicesCons - even more hands involved, unique challenges often ignored (no process to handle them)Red flags:- Short agreement that leaves a lot open to interpretation, which usually means to their benefit- Not a lot of details shared about HOW they will execute their services, so no accountability- Tell you not to worry and trust them, when they haven't earned your trust yet- Don't have a website or owner portal- Aren't properly licensedYour biggest challenge will be screening to find a good one!