It's important to make sure your property is registered prior to your Court date.

I would definitely speak with an attorney before selling/disposing of the property prior to the court addressing the joint assets - you could easily open a can of worms.

Each year, I like to take time to reflect on the prior year and where I’m headed in the current year.

When they do get to responding back, no one seems to know what happened prior.  

I’ve seen cases where multiple tenants in a household had prior evictions from different addresses, taking turns as the primary leaseholder to avoid detection.

But without the experience, knowledge and capital (actually CREDIT CAPACITY) I accumulated the prior 2 + years, this transaction would not have been possible.

I'm obviously bias now, but I've been investing in Reno for many years prior to becoming an agent. 

Again, this is due to how long it was taking to get work done, the quality and lack of communication (I'm happy to post examples as well), and frankly, the quality of work expected once I realized how many things I was not told about before the purchase.However, you did not offer in any way to address issues left by the prior tenant and made it clear that it was my responsibility.

With the increased competition, it’s crucial to prepare your property to stand out and work to address obvious buyer objections prior to going on market.

But i was able to achieve the elusive infinite return on a majority of my RE and all of my investment RE that I purchased prior to 2020.Infinite return has the benefit that the finances are not the hindrance to scale.