Whether or not you'd be notified if the tenant stops paying the premium, however, is dependent upon the insurance company's notification procedures, and you'll have to ask them directly how they work for interested parties.

In my opinion you cannot file ejectment if you cannot serve the lawsuit papers on the defendant(s).Other attorneys do this routinely, and ask the court to grant service by publication.Again, in my opinion (and others may disagree with me) the only time you are allowed to get service by publication under Rule 4.3, Alabama Rules of Civil Procedure (reprinted below.)Ejectment is not a claim that is historically equitable.

I don't know the procedure for "under contract" if i was to pull out for some reason does this cost me anything ?

And that requires either an appraisal review of the first one or a completely separate 2nd appraisal (both of which are discussed in FDIC regulations at https://www.fdic.gov/regulations/laws/rules/5000-4...) for which banks must have policies and procedures for knowing how to identify an incredible report and to request another appraisal or a review of the first *before* making a final credit decision.As far as chasing the appraiser, I'm actually chasing the bank.

---So, ask about their standard operating procedures and make sure your management contract has an easy termination clause.What are your options if you experience one of the above?

We only send properties that match the client’s profile and have passed our stringent vetting procedure.

Imagine the arguments that arise when one doctor does a medical procedure wrong.

Depends.....the Mechanic Lien laws are very specific and have Exact procedures and timelines to follow.

Those deals sit for years sometimes because some goofy realtor or seller thinks their underwriting and pro-forma are good and yet they never figure out that in this market if you don't have 10 offers in the first few days, your overpriced.Anyway, I was not intending to get into a back and forth with you, and I have never done business with you, so I was not directing any of these generalizations at you...if you don't want to put your pro-formas in your listings, don't...I don't care...but, you will be exception, not the rule...since, the rule is to hype the upside, it's nice when some realtors are, at least, realistic with the range of rental comps.Don't worry buddy, I will still do my own DD/pro forma...and if you are operating within standard operating procedures, you will have some pro forma assertions in your listings, just do us poor old investors a favor and keep the numbers as realistic as possible....if not, it's a free market and I certainly get a laugh out of some of these goofy over priced/hyped listings.

The first 2 or 3 judgements went against the LL for procedural reasons.