I don't know yet what state I'll be investing in, so there will be outstanding questions.The goals:- grow my little nest egg over the next 20 years (I'm 56 now).

This law prohibits a financial institution from disclosing a consumer’s nonpublic personal information like your Social Security number, income, and outstanding debt to companies that are not related to the financial institution.https://www.ftc.gov/business-g...https://www.ftc.gov/business-g...Also, most credit agency contracts do not allow their clients to share info with 3rd parties.

Subsequently, they placed the lien after 36-60-17 was in place, which states that a water provider can not place a lien on a property unless the owner was the one incurring the charges.Have googled left to right and can't find statute of limitations for water liens, but in the past they were always dropped after 7 years, as I've bought several properties with old outstanding water liens (houses were torn down years before and they were now vacant lots) and demolition and water liens were dropped due to +7 years. 

You were a 5% owner if you owned (or are considered to have owned) more than 5% of your employer's outstanding stock, outstanding voting stock, or capital or profits interest.If you file a joint return, don’t count your spouse's personal services to determine whether you met the preceding requirements.

One final note, this property has a lot of potential for value add opportunities as its located right on a major highway and is 2 acres. 

I am working on getting an easement with another property owner to gain additional access from N Us Highway 1.

Since I am now the "bank" or "lender" I have all the rights of that lender to enforce recovery up to the full outstanding balance of the loan.

If I did not have title insurance, I would have had to pay off that outstanding debt or they would have foreclosed on my property.

But if it were my first deal, I'd go 4 units or less to let the REI bug bite :) Hey Erwin I'm pretty fortunate that I don't have any real credit card debt, car loans, student loans or anything outstanding other than my mortgages.

My example is one such building that has passed it's 40 year inspection and has maintained the building. 100% agreed the buyers should research all public records before purchase; including, building code records, outstanding violations, open permits and the condo board meeting minutes, ect.