Hello all,I had a general question about time stamping photos, I was wondering what everyone's best practice was for time stamping photos during the move-in & move-out process with tenants.

@Francys Crevier If you want to catch the wave, I'd def suggest buying in that area.

You should have photos of each major defect to include with the short sale offer and an explanation and cost of repair from a contractor.

I've had a similar issue, lot numbers were wrong and I didn't catch it, but it was done by an attorney, and he simply filed a scriveners error affidavit.  

Take a picture of the front of the house as the ad photo, and in the text above write something like: "ARE YOU MY OWNER?

Your photos are a problem.

I'm not sure how California and Washington do it - but here, each plant has it's own pot (and it's own band).Here are photos from the inside of one of the warehouses I mentioned. 

Consumer complaints are the number one way regulators catch people, followed by bitter ex employees or spouses, and by competitor complaints.None of this is relevant to the greater issue of if RTO or LTO are disguised credit transactions.

A real catch 22! 

@Yuri Shamsin just quickly looked over your analysis looks good; just going on the photo and your description that it needs TLC and saw you factors 8% vacancy… that’s good but I would ready for possibly higher vacancy (actual vacancy and economic vacancy) considering it’s a multifamily and that it’s not in the best condition.