Best thing for stopping this problem permanently is removing the tree (aesthetics and city laws notwithstanding). 

If borrower is current a short sale may or may not be an option depending on investor guidelines and if borrower is facing imminent default on the mortgage.

If the old Landlord keeps it, I would consider that theft and I think a court of law would agree.If it's not too late, have the tenant put a "stop payment" on the check before it's cashed.If it's too late, notify the old Landlord - in writing - that the money rightfully belongs to you for payment of rent and demand return within XX days or you will file a claim in court.

Positive cash flow disappears when the $700 rent on your $600 payment drops to $500 or less and you notice one fourth of the houses in your area have For Rent, For Sale, or Bank Owned signs on them.We stopped buying and didn't resume buying until 1987.

You'd be surprised how many providers can talk a good game over email, but can't facilitate a tour, stop communicating when it comes to actually showing you their properties.

There are many other factors related to Macroeconomics and Microeconomics if I write about here will begin to sound like a lecture in Marketing Economics – so let us stop here for now.*** Marketing analysts can figure out the trend of the economy performance and predicate the impact on the price of almost every and any thing that are offer to be sold or bought on today market included and not limited to REAL ESTATE PROPERTIES PRICES.Buyers:Inform your buyers what a higher interest rate means: Mr.

Non military borrowers who need to move for a job also get relief from the one year occupancy requirement.

But the biggest issue I have with the stocks at the moment is the lack of passive income it creates (once you sell you stop earning money) and the inconsistency of the market as of late.

well I am not a NPN expert by any means but this is an interesting question so this is my best guess's1. the 189k is all the property is worth.. in reality.. so that's why its listed at that price.. and probably in contract for around that number.2. the seller does not realize you own the 2nd and who ever sold you the second probably realized the value was not there and unloaded it to you.. 3. your in the drivers seat in that this deal can't close without you signing off on your payoff.4. this is a short sale .. the first lender will be asked to take a short and will usually only cooperate if you as the second take no more than about 5k for your position.5. if you paid for than a few grand for the 2nd your in jeopardy.6. if you don't cooperate and the 2nd is in default you can foreclose payoff the first and deal with the asset.. 7. if the seller gets frustrated they just walk and squat stop paying on the first it forecloses and you either pay it off or it wipes you out completely .either way.. 2nds for most folks are pretty risky.. unless of course you paid next to nothing for it and its just mad money.. that you can easily lose. and just chalk it up to well that did not work.

I'm a web designer by trade and was stopped cold...I have a question which REALLY I suppose no one but me and my lawyer can answer but I think some feedback from some super smart BP'rs would be helpful!