Failure on his part to do this leads me to believe that you giving notice on December 8, 2013, was acceptable, because the way it is written, you could give notice on any day in the last month and be adhering to his lease!

Used to you could sue and also get extra damages and double dip but many contracts took that out to where you select one or the other meaning to sue or accept liquidated damages of a specified amount.Maybe start a little higher and then go down in what you will accept to go away for a contract termination fee etc.No legal advice

I started a women's book club near Tacoma about a year ago, and now there are 180 of us, and it is one huge happy hour, girlfriends, social events, lunch...whatever...all sorts of fun stuff.

After lots of frustration I got a call from my agent on Christmas Eve that I had two accepted offers to pick from.

I'm fairly excited, and so now my biggest concern is just that we have few foreclosures, a lot of cash buyers, and a strong seller's market - even if I can *determine* what a neighborhood is probably like and where it's probably going, getting my bid accepted is going to be a challenge.

However a good property will also attract many bidders and your lien yield may be lower than the maximum rate.You have to accept in a tax lien investment that you don't know when it will be paid off.

House was on the market less than 48 hours before we accepted a very strong offer at $332K (40% down, $10K in escrow, wanted to close in 3 week period).

I'm struggling to determine what acceptable CAP rates (CAP Rate= NOI/Purchase Price) are for particular areas.

These aspects are covered in basic RE business considerations, often missed as investors don't start out understanding the bigger picture of social and economic factors that effect properties or areas.Biggest thing is to keep marketability in mind at all times.

How tolerable are agents on submitting multiple offers that may not get accepted?