in nc, the government can't force the property owner to pay a tenant's bills (thank goodness)...however, my lease says that if utilities are cut due to nonpayment by them, they're evicted..i don't want tenants living in my properties without running water or power..i'd be giving them notice...and i hope i'm wrong, but i wouldnt' be surprised tmrw if you come back on here and say they haven't paid yet...i get that line from tenants all the time..but hopefully, tmrw is payday for them (friday), and they willtake care of it

fileticket=lhyaA_hRAoE%3d&tabid=268Definitions of Service AnimalThe DOJ’s new ADA rules define“service animal†as any dog that is individually trained to do work or perform tasks for the benefit of an individual with a disability, including a physical, sensory, psychiatric, intellectual, or other mental disability.The new rules specifythat “theprovision of emotional support, well-being, comfort, or companionship do not constitute work or tasks for the purposes of this definition.†Thus, trained dogs are the only species of animals that may qualify as service animals under the ADA (there is a separate provision regarding miniature horses) and emotional support animals are expressly precluded from qualifying as service animals.Read the few pages carefully.And this, at http://www.state.ia.us/government/crc/docs/Factsheet%20Service%20Animals.pdfService and Emotional Support Animals under the FairHousing Act and the Americans with Disabilities ActRead the information carefully and get more information.A service dog can go just about anyplace open to the public.

Mainly because many of my services really help commercial property owners get money back from the government and audit their vendors without them paying anything until they recover the money first.What I would like help with is:What is the best way to reach out to existing commercial property owners?

There is absolutely no law against it, and there is no governing body that is going to force a person to have an agent or representation in order to purchase real estate.In fact, my standard state contract refers specifically to "unrepresented parties."

The lack of efficiency in disposing of underwater assets and laws that eliminate personal recourse exacerbate the bad bets by the banks and FORCE the government to use "revenue" collected by members of other states to "fix" the problem.

Yes a nationwide HML will usually be much higher as they are building the risk out.The local HML has a more intimate knowledge of the area,the laws,etc. so can cover risk and chance of default better on the loan.10 points is outrageous.I looked at rehabbing but I am not that hot on it because of the long hold times involved to an end buyer and all the residential BS red tape the government has enacted.The points aren't as bad if the interest rate is really low.If both are high there are too many HML's to pay those ridiculous rates.

And there is a chance that he will need to be there for 10+ years.Another issue is that the house is probably owned by the government.

I'm going thru my first HUD purchase right now, and it's obvious that it's run by the federal government!

She presented us (PM and I) with bank statements where it shows the payment they get from government and it also shows a savings, around $40K.She at first requested a 2 year lease which we told he we will consider after the screen, but then she changed her mind to 1 year lease as she will consider buying if they like Florida.The PM told me that during these times where the economy is bad and many people have credit problems, there will be issues finding "the perfect tenant".

HAFA is a government run short sale program and it favors the lenders.