Is the information that we look for public or do you call and ask for a list of homes that are in violation?

Even if you and she work something out, you need to post, both to protect yourself and to start "educating" the tenant.

It is close to the interstate and public transportation.

PropertySearchType=3&SelectedItem=9&PropertyID=&PropertyOwnerID=&NodeID=11I definitely wouldn't share the address on here (at least not publicly).

Public Records Online Directory Locate your local county assessor's info online.

This protects you, us and them.Hope this helps

That's fine, however, you aren't protecting you friend very much with an unsecured note.

you bring up a good point Jeff, but that limit I believe you mention is part of HOEPA (home ownership equity protection act) and I believe its only for owner occupied or financing charged to owner occupied.These NMLS classes we take are pretty lengthy and I could be wrong.

I agree that most of my RISK will likely come from the RE investments, but most of the assets I'm trying to protect are actually non-RE, as I don't own very many rental properties yet :-(

In my opinion, that borders very heavily on violating fair housing laws because sex is a protected class.