An investor looks at the numbers and in your example, you have created little to no value, thus a waste of your time even if you did have legal ability to do it.

Of course the court will give her time to try to fix it but if she cannot do it she cannot.It is possible the court may find she does not have the ability and it is not equitable to force her to sell, but the court must be fair to you too.You might find out how much equity she has in the property and have wholesalers call her about buying and reselling the property.

The only difference is the experience and qualifications of the person doing it and their ability to "replicate" what goes on in the mind of a typical buyer.Tax Assessments generally do a similar analysis using the cost approach.

Not a single word about money was mentioned.A couple months ago I was presented with a bill from the POA management co for the window repair.

For a slightly different perspective...this remarkable young woman just earned roughly her entire year's salary, in her first deal.Strong work!!!!

In most cases, if not all, a Mortgagee will require any outstanding tax lien to be paid prior to the closing of the loan so it does not have any ability to attach to the subject property, not to mention the option to garnish wages and income, which may affect the borrower's ability to repay the debt from the loan. 4.

I look at it much like someone having a car accident and going to the hospital, doesn't mean the hospital or doctor doesn't send them a bill, as that is expected :).

In that offer, it should have the ability to assign the contract or else you need to have some other means to sell it to your new buyer.

My wife and I are having a discussion about the ability/inability to acquire 10-12 single family properties in 5 years.

I look at the positives, the cash flow, the ability to cash-out refinance, the resale value in the future, and the other upside is that this is in an area that would be great for owner-occupied so it provides another exit strategy.2.