How they managed to get the electric back into our name without us getting the bill is beyond me.Being a rental owner sure exposes you to the devious nature of some tenants.Hang in there.

(Naturally I have emailed several firms, waiting for a reply)Is there a better way to go about this in terms of a prepackaged solution through a title company?

You can see similar economics at top law firms, where associates work 80 or more hours per week for several years for the 10% chance of making partner with a 7-figure income.It appears as if some people have a natural tendency to gamble and these are the ones who decide to start businesses.

Note - The Kitchen Sneak Attack: because people naturally gather in the kitchen I recommend putting a bowl of candy on the counter.

Reason i say this is that australians by nature are absolutely fanatical when it comes to property and at the moment alot of investors are looking to the US wanting-ly.Admittedly my intake of knowledge about the US comes only from media sources.

It is only effective because the title company is in bed with the lenders already and they are naturally risk adverse anyway.I would be more concerned with the disclosures made to the lender and the verbiage of the approval letter before I considered a double close with two seperate title companies.For instance, does the B buyer have to agree that there are no prior or pending transactions or agreements and sign prior to closing?

Now, naturally I wouldn't tell them that I just read this great book and want to turn their parks around :) But as a mobile home park owner, what would someone need to say, or how would they need to come across, to catch your attention and make you think that they are someone you would be willing to work with?

If both of your styles, needs, and assets compliment the other's, a natural mentoring relationship will grow.Again, just my opinion, but asking, "What are good questions to ask a possible mentor?"

INSPECTIONS: Buyer warrants that they have previously viewed and inspected Property and accepts the Property in As−Is condition based upon Buyer`s prior examination of the Property...Buyer is aware that Seller acquired the Property either by way of foreclosure or by deed in lieuof foreclosure, and that Seller is selling and Buyer is purchasing the property in an "AS IS CONDITION WITHOUT ANY REPRESENTATIONS OR WARRANTIES OF ANY KIND OR NATURE"....This purchase is not contingent upon or subject to the findings of inspection reports requested by or on behalf of theBuyer.

MAny judges see damages as usual and customary as well as expected business expenses, natural wear and tear is subjective, but normal wear was probably considered with haveing a dog on premises, after all, 5 years and a dog there with your knowledge.