I just found out today that one of my tenants didn't pay rent and was sent a pay or quit notice but the notice provides them 30 days to pay or quit. 

Assuming this is a clean file, with no exceptions required, most Underwriters take anywhere from 48-72 hours to review a loan and get CTC, or provide further conditions. 

Is her goal to be nice and provide some of the gains or reduce her taxes by trying to split income between her and her ex?

Right now, I’m focusing on investing in Providence, Pittsburg, and Allentown.

My focus is on providing either turnkey-style space for those interested in temporary, infrequent use or long-term leasing for business folks who require conference room space (or perhaps event space).  

A minority of 401k providers will let you transfer the loan to a new provider, but I have yet to experience that option with any 401k I have had. 

I was wondering if you know how to answer this question without providing the word “Skip Tracing” to them.

Quote from @Jasmine Thermitus: Hello Everyone,I recently moved from Boston to North Providence and purchased my first property.

(So therefore we wouldn’t have to pass on the cost of the repair to him ie. the tenant).Now, several months later, I contacted the contractor to ask if he would be to provide a price estimate for a different job at our house.

Thanks for any help you can provide!