Hi @Joan Garcia Hernandez, yes you can. In

Come out to one of the local BP Meetups if you can in July (@Johnson H. hosts a great one in Milpitas).

I read as much as I can in this website whenever I have my free time.I have two cousins living in Oregon as well.  

BTW In that same time, I have yet to see anyone disprove this rule.So unless you can in fact disprove it, lets try and give it a rest.Anyway just my 2 cents.

You can in a second time assign quietly the beneficiary to the LLC. 

Licensed AND Bonded contractors with positive references are a rare breed and not so easy to find. 

This can lead to a motion for sanctions on the attorney or the party in question, including damages.While it can in some cases prolong the process to them just getting around to suing the right entity, think of it like defending a castle that has an outhouse.

With rent, you own nothing, and if the owner of the rental property wants you out, if something goes really bad in your life, you'll be looking for a new place to live, usually at the worst possible time.The biggest mistake I've seen my friends who are not in real estate make is to invest as soon as they can in "a family home."

Obviously, it's not in the best interest of the bank to play with the buyer too much and cause the SS to fail, if they can in fact get the minimum, especially considering the foreclosure clock that is ticking.• Is there a dollar amount (or % amount) that the SS needs to be better than a foreclosure price for the lender to approve the SS?

NOTE2: "displaced single parents," people providing housing for disabled children, or people providing housing for elderly parents, can in some cases qualify as FTHB according to the mortgage industry.