I let it slide.

So they got free rent & utilities for the whole summer and if that wasnt bad enough after landlord entered home when they were moved out they had left the sliding glass door completely open, taken out all the storm windows and had the central AC cranked way down.

As the summer rolled though, things started to slide downhill.  

He told me that generally, when you buy a property with an IRS lien, that, as the subsequent buyer of the property, I would most likely not be held liable for paying any taxes due to the federal government, but he could not "guarantee that." 

It had very nice finishes, granite counter tops, garden level windows let in lots of natural light, new paint and carpet, modern sliding doors, tasteful bathroom (granite, rock floor in shower, high quality tile in shower, fancy sink), and huge, 1400 sf 2-br 1-ba.

The contractor would also need to have log-in access to your site, and be familiar with how to view the services requests, and subsequently update them as they have more information or the task is completed.

Discounted fitness membership" - {for our non-student tenants (students have access to the services on campus for free)} We've partnered with a local pilates/yoga studio and gymnasium to provide our tenants with a free trial package and discount on a subsequent membership.

Check the following post - if the costs are correct (which I'll assume they will be given the posters other comments) I can't see why anyone interested in US investing, would try to go through all the hassles of the W7 form & subsequent rejection from the IRS etc etc.

Rather than showing them a slide deck, know your facts and plan inside and out, forwards and backwards and have a conversation where your skill and facts show.

This would yield a monthly mortgage payment with tax/ins of $2974 and subsequently a $426/month cash flow if rented in the above scenario.Further discussion:In option 1 the owner will pay approximately $83K over the life of the loan due to the negative cash flow.