If their criminal record is clean; they haven't been evicted; and they've got both the first month's rent and the deposit IN FULL AND IN CASH, you're doing good.

A full year without working is long enough.As to whether or not you should sell the house, without knowing your local market and your local property values, there is no way for me to say one way or the other.However, if you find that you aren't going to be able to make the payments, then you sell as quickly as possible so you don't end up with a foreclosure on your record.

I look at county records, title company records, and MLS info from my realtor.

Court records.4.

Looks like the record has been broken!

So when I contacted "headquarters", they said they never even heard of me (meaning I wasnt on record.)

Now I dont care about the money they owe me...its not gonna make me or break me, but I consider it my do gooder service to the world to make it official and on record they screwed me and so perhaps the next LL can view that and think again before buying their hard luck story the way I did...I just wish their last landlord would have done the same.

I can speak in general… Not specific to your State or to a living trust… I can say, that usually with almost any type of trust, there is some sort of deed (quit claim or other type) that is prepared and recorded to transfer the ownership to the trust… So my opinion would be yes!

., the biggest U.S. bank by assets, will receive a $7.5 billion cash infusion from Abu Dhabi to replenish capital after record mortgage losses.

You have no track record of making any business, or anything else for that matter, into a financial success.