I've been advised before that in domestic disputes I can't change the locks, (or better not) but the spouse can.

If you speaking to a business minded type, allow them to suggest what they would be interested in, Be sensitive to their tax position, I try to suggest that WE speak to their accountant if they have concerns, that's another few chapters dealing with an investor's trusted advisor and it's important that both of you be there, and come to a resolution as walking out without closing the deal only lets them make a phone call later to be talked out of doing the deal.

., but need to add a field to your application which says: If you would like to provide an explanation, context or history of resolution for any negative information in your credit, rental or personal history please do so here and continue on another page if necessary.

It can be paid at closing as well.If you don't owe the money or dispute the claim, spend an hour with a real estate attorney and get some good advice.

I did a bit of research and I'm not a lawyer (so people should definitely consult a professional on their own situation) but here's what I've figured out:WEAR AND TEARThere doesn't appear to be a legal definition of "wear and tear," and I think this is where tenant-landlord security deposit disputes arise from.  

According to this site they've extneded to 2018 https://www.portlandoregon.gov/bds/article/569789On April 13, 2016 City Council unanimously passed a Resolution extending the current waiver of System Development Charges for Accessory Dwelling Units.

I put asset protection above, in my opinion, the nearly zero chance of the due on sale clause being called.Also very important to know that creating an entity on the SOS site is only one of many steps in operating an entity and the supporting docs must follow - operating agreement, resolutions, minutes, bank account etc.

If it's not in your docs and your association has a good PM, they'll have put into place a resolution specific addressing this.

Ask the clerk where the newest files are located, ask to review or 'preview' the actual case files, being courteous to the clerk and considerate of their time.You'll need to collect the following information, at minimum:Case name (estate of Smith)Name of personal representative/admin/executor and their contact infoInfo about estate assets (real property) address and encumbrancesConsider capturing names of heirs and their contact info, too.Be especially alert for problem situations noted in the case files (foreclosure, disputes, etc.).

Probably will have to dispute if I have to.