That was their words- not mine.I remember watching a video done by the National Real Estate Investor Association online interviewing Ohio ( I believe) real estate commission.

Last week, the seller's agent said the seller had no problem with the requests and would send back the signed document ASAP.

As a Lender, I've seen all sorts of crazy stuff with flippers and builders failing to properly document contractors, proof of payments and lien releases.

The Registered Agent will record the documents on your behalf so only their name and information appear on the documents.

The seller had until yesterday to sign the document.

Just an FYI, Booking.com came online in 2000.

They can introduce themselves face-to-face with the tenants, change the locks to control the property, get a copy of the lease from the tenant or sign a new one, etc.As for the old PM, it sounds like they owe you a copy of the lease and other paperwork (required by law), undelivered rent and security deposit, etc.I would compile your documentation and file a complaint with the Ohio real estate commission.

No lender will lend on a deal that doesn’t make sense.4) After the appraisal comes back you will get a document that outlines the amount to be borrowed and all fees that will be relating to the loan (I would suggest to ask for an example of this document when you are searching for an HML so you will know what fees are going to show up).5) Close the loan at a title company of your choice.6) Begin work and make draws on any repair balance.

Online platforms like Zillow, PropStream, and Auction.com are worth exploring, and don’t forget to check out local real estate groups for deals and partnerships.Since you’re in Racine, the Rental Property Association of Wisconsin and Milwaukee REIA are great resources for networking, finding contractors, and learning about funding opportunities.

We are also reviewing a company that can use it to scan bank statements and tax retturns to quickly sort where money is spent and if documents are fraudulent.