You are usually better off filing jointly. 

Timeline ranges from 22 days in Texas to almost 12 months in some other states. ” The borrower could file bankruptcy (can someone confirm that this will only cause delay, but not jeopardize ultimately collecting the legal balance of the note)”I wish I can confirm that, but it isn’t true.  

I have no affiliation (or ever heard of them until today) but they are HQ'd in YT and appear to be investment real estate friendly based on their filings.

Doesn't matter if they have 3 kids or not, if they are late on rent, file notice and if they don't pay...start the eviction.Stick to the facts when you go in front of the judge and you should be fine. 

In order to get a response, and validity, they'll want you to actually provide the basic filing and proposal of what you seek to change at the property/building. 

Judging from the fact you have someone there 4 months and still haven't filed for eviction you should probably hire an eviction attorney and a property manager.

In my experience, the turnaround time is fairly short and can be done in January/February and still leave enough time for your accountant to file taxes. 

Whether it's mold, COVID, or a non-paying renter, a quality PM acts quickly and decisively to protect people, property, and the landlord.If you feel the PM was negligent in their response, you can file a complaint with the state commission.

If so, your IRA will most likely need to file a 990t tax return annually and pay this tax. 

and do you know if they came back to the states.. that will be a HUGE win for anyone who is litigating against them .. at least right up until they file BK.