I have seen and read so many conflicting reports.

How can you report an unscrupolous property manager who is managing multiple properties without any real estate license?

Since I don't work for Bitcoinprops.com, I am not being paid to report on the transactions, I just find bitcoin interesting and therefore thought others might also enjoy a real estate article related to bitcoin.

Particularly a foundation issue, that finding reported back to the seller makes it necessary for seller to disclose same to any and all future buyers.Secondly, I would strongly suggest you build a buyers list of rehabbers who are local to your market.

When I called Housing to report it, they terminated her assistance immediately without any proof of death or even verifying who I was!

They also chase scammers.Reporting is key as if and when this guy is caught the only hope of getting named in any action against him will be from your reporting the matter.

This is an old audit, but the gist of it is the recommendation is for HUD to drop the 12-month OO requirement. http://archives.hud.gov/offices/oig/reports/internal/ig0730001.pdfIf someone has information to the contrary, please post a link.

( I have moved to another city) If I simply report to the authority against the fake property manager, what kind of consequence will that cost the fake property manager?

Just saw an interesting article in Bloomberg News: http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2013-12-23/wall-street-landlord-loses-round-one-in-ohio-school-tax-fight.htmlApparently Magnetar bought up a bunch of homes in Huber Heights, Ohio, because they already had management in place.

The cost of first-class postage stamps is set to rise by 3 cents—to 49 cents from the current 46 cents—on Jan. 26.You may want to stock up on "Forever" stamps for a little while.The good news is the increase is expected to be temporary.