In financial areas, like violations of Dodd-Frank, penalties can be a fine of up to $100,000 and/or 10 years in a federal prison per violation.

my 4 plexes were running about 25% vacancy, but I couldn't get many tenants to stick around for more than 3 or 4 months, before being evicted, moving out in the middle of the night or ending up in prison, so then I'd have another lease-up or have to take on economic vacancy instead of physical vacancy.Depending on where in Vegas you are looking 200k is probably not going to cashflow, 100k definitely does and was an awesome buying price, 150k can if you are super efficient and find a miracle property manager. 

And I appreciate the service as they know more than I do, but reading the details has me wondering how do you get away with owing 100K plus without paying and NOT be in jail/ prison or otherwise..So back to my initial question:  Is 510 any good?

Tax Court.If they are doing the latter, I would think they wouldn't be very helpful to the client, as the Tax Court is notoriously fickle.

So focus on your job and doing all you can for your customers and get it right and you won't have to worry about a check.He also stressed over and over and over about how easy it is for a Realtor to end up in prison for loan fraud, misrepresentation, not doing his job right, etc, etc, etc.I plan to do everything in my power to get it right, not just for myself or for the check but I sincerely want to help people get their future homes.Sorry for your problems and good luck in the future transactions!

So finding foreclosure information for the District is notoriously hard and the reasons Ive heard given for the DC foreclosure situation have been far and varied from very good sources, so its really impossible to tell what is causing the situation there.I heard one knowledgabe person tell me that after they foreclose on a property in DC, the former owner becomes a tenant and needs to be evicted.

While NYC is notoriously expensive, there are tons of opportunities to be found among those NJ cities along the GSP and Turnpike.

Hi @Mel Rosario,Yes, I would have to say that cash really is king in the real estate world, especially when the seller is entertaining offers from investors - who have a notoriously bad habit of backing out of deals (part of the process).

It's a notoriously steady tenant base that chooses renting for the sake of flexibility on their orders.

go check the MLS NOT Zillow who unlike the property managers in Toledo are notoriously wrong.