The expense will then become part of the basis of that property.That's the technical answer.Realistically, if we're talking about a small amount for Lost Earnest Money or inspection, many people either roll that into the basis of whatever property they buy next, or expense it as I've outlined above.

.#3 you might want to read the property code regarding redemption rights...as it is outlined there and not difficult to read.  

I think this would be fine in the eyes of the law if the information regarding the tow company is posted in the lot and the details regarding car tag issuance are clearly outlined in the lease.

But your realtor would have to discuss this with you and it must be outlined in your listing agreement for your consent.Don't give up, there is a lot of real estate out there. 

I agree with everything outlined by Joel. 

The loan agreement will outline what has to be done for you to be able to possibly receive reimbursement.

If she doesn't qualify, start the eviction process as outlined by your lawyer.

I worked at an apartment complex where we rented by the bedroom and it's very important to outline policies regarding the security deposit, shared common areas, damage charges, etc. 

South Carolina being a lien theory state, one would normally have an attorney draft a mortgage (which creates a lien on the property and makes the full balance due upon sale) and promissory note (which outlines the payment terms, interest, etc).

I have not see examples that outline closing with a loan.https://www.accountingtoday.com/opinion/opportunit...Originally posted by @Michael Saberniak:Originally posted by @Lesley Resnick:It is going to be amazing for RE investors.