Since the note is now part of the bankruptcy, the note holder will move to protect himself by filing a claim as a secured creditor, and ask the court for permission to foreclose, or doing a title search the lender will realize that title has been transferred to another party.

I recently read a book by Seth Godin called "Permission Marketing."

Actually doing this strategy day-to-day truly is our livelihood, NOT selling our course.So I'll leave you with a real, recent testimonial that I just got direct approval to post here from a real person who completed a real Link Option deal:[b]With permission from one of our recent purchasers of Link Options, Jerry B. says:Hey Keith!

I don't have his permission to share his cell phone number online so I will PM you his number.

If you gave permission for a credit pull then the hard inquiry can not be simply erased.

Before you buy the note, you'll need to get with the borrower and have them give you permission to speak to the bank and request that the note be sold to you.

These were distributed only at the opening meeting by my staff prior to my speaking and not left where they could just be picked up and recipients were cautioned these were not for distribution to others without written permission and were so marked on each page.The only misdistribution I was aware of was to Paul Bradley from ROC who had apparently registered for the Roundtable as a community owner.

We live in a gated community and chose to get permission from our small HOA To install our panels.

Now they left the keys on the kitchen counter (I saw them when I entered with proper notice and their permission to show the house to a prospective tenant) but they are not responding to my email communication to confirm that they officially turn over possession of the house to me, the owner.

As I started marketing the property, I received numerous rental applications, many of which are from individuals with Section 8 vouchers.After doing some research, I learned that it's not permissible to reject applicants solely based on their possession of a Section 8 voucher.