Also, if you need to evict someone, you essentially have no rent for maybe a few months as well as legal and court fees.As far as taxes go, that's public information, and Brevard County's Tax Assessor has a search tool on their website (top right) here: https://www.bcpao.us/paohome.aspYou can search by address, owner's name, and several other fields.

Take for example a sandwich LO where you as the investor are essentially a T/B to the owner, yet in the contract with the owner you transfer control of the property, and the right to sublease.

1) buy 3 SFRs in Irvine, California what are 10-15 years old what needs minor cosmetic touch in great condition. 2) buy 10 SFRs in the inland empire: Riverside The question i want to ask SFRs investors is : Is it better to invest in a 10-15 year old SFR in the top 1% school district which i consider as (premium asset in premium location) with 5% cash on cash return, or buy new construction in a "C" rated school cluster with 15-20% cash on cash return (standard asset in standard location.

Reaffirming the debt essentially means the borrower agrees they owe and they will have to pay it back.

I don't think everyone needs a mentor, however there is a time and place when having guidance can be essential.

That's essentially correct, from an ongoing basis.

In Colorado, and every other State I am familiar with, the only utility that can lien a property is the water/sewer companies/districts, and their liens have super priority status, so they aren't real motivated to sell, and I have never seen a water/sewer lien foreclosed on (except via the tax lien sale process described below).

Essentially the property was not the executor'a to sell and her deed conveying the property to me was invalid.

Having the cash in the bank is essential to dealing with these inevitable hiccups.

They will typically loan you up to half the accounts value and while you do pay interest, you essentially pay it to yourself.