My sister went there once, she said there were mosquitos or horseflies as big as small cars, and some truck drove down the beach a few times a day spraying clouds of chemicals to kill them.I can't get that picture out of my head.

Your dollar signs from the late fees are clouding your judgment.

I still have title to this one, albeit clouded by a lis pendens, and this suit has been ongoing for over two years now.

This statute removes the cloud of a question mark and makes it pretty clear about creatively skirting around the license laws. http://archive.flsenate.gov/Statutes/index.cfm?

The judgment creditor records the judgment and now it is a cloud on the title of the property.

Paperless always sounds great but you should definitely get a filing cabinet and keep your important documents for your properties in it along with online (cloud) storage.

Originally posted by Tim Wieneke: Seeing as 72% of greenhouse gas is water vapor and 80% of the earth's surface is water, I see how this plan is completely conceivable and logical, rather than some cooked up piece of bullsh-- legislation intended to pay off friends for political favors.Unfortunately, the fact that the average person is illiterate with respect to basic science makes this an even more difficult problem to solve...even disregarding the politics...Basic science lesson...The goal isn't to drastically reduce the amount of greenhouse gas in the atmosphere (if we wanted to do that, we'd have to get rid of the clouds first, as they are the major greenhouse culprit)...in fact, we need most of the greenhouse gas in the atmosphere to survive (it's one of the major differentiators of our planet).The actual goal is to reduce the amount of greenhouse gas in the atmosphere by a small percentage of the total.By reducing just a small percentage the greenhouse gas in the atmosphere, we can (in theory) reduce man-made/precipitated global warming.And, the way to reduce greenhouse gases by a small percentage is to reduce the man-made emissions via manufacturing by a large percentage.Once you understand the science, you realize that -- from a scientific standpoint -- it's quite conceivable.

They usually sell off the large pools to funds like Bayview, Carrington , KCC , Cloud Capital Management, Colonial Funding Group, etc.

The seller can easily just back out of the deal and you would need to spend some money if you really want to get any pointless revenge, like clouding the title or taking them to court.

Those are often a diversion and cloud some sort of tenant mischief.Best of luck!