Fortunately, the real title guy called me go over final CD and wiring instruction 24 hours before closing.Lesson learned, Always call to verify wire instruction with title company.

Matt Hernandez | Instructional Designer at AceableAgent, TREC License #680895

I would also include instructions on how to properly warm the flue and create a proper fire.

He's actually going to do another in-classroom course with a local brokerage who has a "real estate school" because he needs direct access to a live instructor to answer questions and ask for clarity on topics.Don't just go with the cheapest option, but with a course that local brokerages recommend and that will adequately prepare you for the exam.

If there is a dispute about who is entitled to the EMD -- which sounds like the case here -- the escrow agent (often the title company) will wait for joint instructions from the parties. 

Anyone have any recommendations for a book on constructing a new apartment complex and not just any other book that speaks like an infomericial, but something that is more of a guideline, with more step by step (high level is ok) instructions.

Nina,Not an expert but some knowledge.Firstly, Account Closed is not wrong but using LLC's is possible as long as you instruct your US tax preparer to treat it an a corporation.

I also work for Intuit during tax seasons and am an adjunct accounting instructor for Ivy Tech. 

I haven't done the wage garnishment process yet, but if you win, the court will send you instructions on how to collect (assuming you know where they currently work, and make enough for it to be collectible).A tip I recently learned, if you win in court, ask right then in front of the judge for the tenant to set up a payment plan, $100 per month or something. 

The interesting issue that the court dealt with which is instructive from an asset protection standpoint is related to the Alaska DAPT Statute itself, Alaska § 34.40.110(k), specifically states:“A court of this state [Alaska] has exclusive jurisdiction over an action brought under a cause of action or claim for relief that is based on a transfer of property to a trust that is the subject of this section.”In other words, the Alaska statute purports to have sole control over determining whether any transfers to the trust shall be deemed fraudulent.