I found an individual in Missouri who has recently filed a chapter 7 bankruptcy.

If even that person can't do it, we're only 4 months away from being able to file 2018 taxes...

Basically here’s what I do rent is due on the first if it’s not paid by then I can apply a 50$ late fee which I will do if they peeved me off enough .. on the 5 day I put up quit or pay notice on the 15 day you file for eviction with the local magistrate ideally by the months end a police officer is throwing them out on the street where they belong .

To name few features, you can connect your bank & credit card account(s) to QBO to automatically download the transactions daily, set up rules for any recurring charges, setup recurring transactions (ie invoices to tenants), sent out reminder (individual or batch), accept online payments (cc & bank) which can be tenant or landlord initiated, track multiple income sources (ie. flip, rental, wholesale), track individual properties, charge tenants for reimbursable expenses, track 1099 contractors (and e-file tax forms), and create a budget.

How about using your LLC to personally loan you the money, file a deed in that city and when you are done with the rehab refi that loan so your LLC get paid off.

He contacted them and they also agreed to sign off and sell but the title company is now telling me the second sister filed for bankruptcy and the brother owes $105,000 in taxes.

files per page, and 13 pages that I apparently must browse through in order to find anything I'm looking for. 

I am currently back working and I did have to file a bankruptcy.

I have the calls go to a Google Voice # and then I check Google voice and ask for an email address to which I send an overview of the Rent to Own program and a brief overview of the properties. 

@Chris Mason It's a little bit confusing: before we file taxes, the rental income considered 75% from gross rentals - for qualification my incomeAfter I file tax return, the bottom line will be much less than 75% of gross because all these HOA, taxes, insurance, depreciation will be subtracted and it might be 10-15% of the gross rents as my taxable incomeIs it better to apply for financing before I file taxes or I'm wrong at counting the income?