Housing market is pretty friendly (to seller) right now in our area (Central NH).I want to make sure Im asking the right price as well as offering a fair deal to the potential buyers- I have a copy of an LTO agreement from my attorney, but want to also solicit some "real world" opinions from those who may have done it already.Thanks in advance- really enjoy reading the comments on this site- learning a lot.Frank

If you send me a copy of the balance sheet (REMOVED)I might be able to tell if my guess is correct :-)

I know I need to make sure I'm sending out letters everyday, but I want to make sure I'm using my time wisely and not sending too many copies (property & mailing address) or to addresses where it's too late (auction already happened), etc.

However, i spoke to my Broker who says that as long as i have a renter in there and a copy of the lease and security deposit, i should be able to get a loan and be okay.

You said you're going to list it on the MLS...Will you market to the best extent possible (great pictures, great marketing copy, etc)?

(c) If a person described in subsection (b) is not found on the premises, notice may be served by affixing a copy of the notice to a conspicuous part of the premises.As added by P.L.2-2002, SEC.16.Should I deliver the notice in person?

We are now connected their too and I posted oon that discussion.To get it here, I would simply copy and paste the very same discussion right here in this thread (or create a new one).That way, you get all the RE guys and gals to offer their thoughts, not just FB friends.

Two days later, I got a "Welcome Packet" from HUD with a copy of the ratified contract.Apparently, that welcome letter is triggered by the pre-closer beginning the title work (which was late last week).

No structure, whether residence, accessory building, tennis court, swimmingpool, antennae (on a structure or on a Lot), flag poles, fences, walls, exterior lighting, or other improvements, shall beconstructed or maintained upon any Lot and no alteration or repainting to the exterior of a structure, with other thanthe original house paint colors, shall be made and no landscaping performed unless complete plans, specifications, andlot plans therefor, showing the exterior design, height, building material and color scheme thereof, including paintmanufacture and paint chip, the location of the structure plotted horizontally and vertically, the location and size ofdriveways, the general plan of landscaping, fencing, walls and windbreaks, and the grading plan shall have beensubmitted to and approved in writing by the Architectural Control Committee, and a copy of such plans, specificationsand lot plans as finally approved deposited with the Architectural Control Committee.

I say Yea (full disclosure - pit bull owner/landlord/realtor) but only if:Tenants pay a fee.You see copies of vet records showing vaccines, annual visits, etc.You see rabies certificate.You see dog license.You see training certificate/get recommendation from vet/trainer.They agree to pay me ($25) for each time my landscapers have to pick up dog doo.Bonus points for them taking dog to day care 1-2x/week or getting extra liability insurance.If they are willing to jump through these hoops, they are likely responsible owners and worthy of renting to.