The information is typically - lease start and end date, how much rent is, what the security deposit is, and how much in advanced rent there is.

When people ask about getting in early, our stance is that we will get them in by the lease start date, but if we can get them in early, we will.

As the saying goes "Date the rate, marry the home" 

If you really want the list of all REO departments and asset managers, nationwide and indexed by states servicing, try the Lane Guide. http://www.laneguide.comThey have the best and most up to date list I have found.

Do an Internet search for “integrative clinic near me.”Most HAS/FSA plans expire at year-end; check with your company of Issuance for program details and restrictions.

Do an Internet search for “integrative clinic near me.”Most HAS/FSA plans expire at year-end; check with your company of Issuance for program details and restrictions.

Get the easy stuff first - rent roll and lease end dates, any bills the landlord pays - common area maintenance, maybe water, sewer, taxes, and insurance.

• Recent Sales: Have any new, more relevant comparable sales occurred between the date of appraiser’s visit and now?

What are some key determinants that establish the “Start” date for long term capital gains?  

Also, in these times of Pandemic, some times the only way you can deadbeat resident out is once their lease expires.