Now, while they may make it sound risky to get a special warranty deed (which is standard for REO sales), in actuality, the title insurance you get should protect you from any encumbrances even prior to the seller's ownership.

These rules are part of the "consumer protection" part of the law.

The first amendment does not protect marketing speech, only political speech.However, I think this Lieutenant is off his rocker.

Hello BP,I'm just getting started into investing in real estate-- I also work for a company that offers access to all genres of attorneys to the general public for a low monthly fee.

The public records of who has the deed / title and who pays the taxes on the property will give you the answer.

You also create protection for yourself by not making exceptions for anyone; fair housing and all.

Call the police for bomb disposal now, I'd explain that it's been disclosed, it is a public safety issue.

I might not be the easiest thing to figure out as he is renting the house and might not have his name listed in as many public records.

So I decided to just change out most of the existing receptacles near a dry counter space to one of these:Now, all kitchen counter receptacles have to be GFCI protected so these need to be on a GFCI breakers or they need to be connected downstream on the load side of a GFCI receptacle.They were a BIG HIT to the tenants!

So you could buy on the equity markets a 'put' (option to sell the investment at a net gain, if the market turns down) or a future (locked-in price for the home market index in your metro region) for 9 nine out to protect much of the downside, like insurance.It looks straightforward enough to buy options "insurance" - some volatility like stocks but well within the realm of rational investing - not a gimmick.