It's true, you must give some kind of option consideration to legally secure your option.

Unfortunately, financial planners are legally not allowed to give advice on mortgages.Everyone has their opinions, but the average homeowner (statistically) stays in their home or refinances, every 5-7 years.The interest only option get be used for you in a couple of ways:1.

I am happy to help with any NC legal questions regarding closings, title issues, etc.

I am starting to make small HML's to developers and investors and I don't know if there are rules I have to follow. What should I be aware of and avoid? Also what accounting issues should I be aware of as well. Wil...

You have an LLC and it has been running like a legitimate business, e.g. you keep separate books in Quickbooks, you have a separate checking and savings account for the LLC, your state and federal filings are in order and taxes are up to date, and the LLC is legal owner of the property.In that instance, the courts might protect the property in the LLC.

This process is very simple and once it is done, you will need to get an attorney to give you a legal opinion, but other than that its very safe

I just got off the phone with the recorders office in the state of Ohio and they informed me that in order for the contract to be binding, legal, and recorded in the state of Ohio, it needs to be notarized both on my end (the seller) and the buyers end.

The wholesaler has put themselves into the deal legally.

ok im thinking about buying a 2nd home and renting it out. do i have to get any legal stuff from the courthouse etc in order to legaly rent out my house?

There's a lot of traps involved in flipping properties some of them can get you in legal trouble.