First, good thinking, it's called a key man policy and you'll need to show the insurable interest in the life insured and with his knowledge/consent and may need his cooperation for any physical if required.But, I'd be more concerned with your security interest in the property to protect your investment, be it money, labor or both.

Where the condo developer retained voting rights.Such cases have gone to court if there is good cause and a court can mandate changes, you may want to see an attorney with experience in corporate matters. :)

After a recent eviction, I was told by my attorney that the only charges I could legally collect for damages in court were ones that I physically put money out of my pocket for.

,This should already be incorporated into the purchase agreement.

There is nothing that covers my question in the by-laws, declaration of restrictions, or the articles of incorporation.

I also paid for a po box with a real physical address and went and added a line to my existing family plan to have a separate line to take phone calls.

If so, then it maybe worth sitting on the investment and wait until the prices rebound than to sell the property and take a physical financial loss.

The prior disclosure must then be confirmed in a separate provision incorporated in or attached to that document and must be maintained by the real estate broker in his or her files relating to that transaction.

That way you can feel more comfortable that you'll have more houses available to you to complete your 2013 goals.If I were in your position, as someone that is still "stuck" in Corporate America, I would look at your situation as the perfect situation to give going full time a try, but that's just my opinion.

But I'm under the impression that duplexes tend to be a tad bit easier to qualify for due to incorporating the rental properties income (or half of it anyhow)