you can report the rent payments to the bureau for the tenant. contact each bureau and find out what their current requirements are for doing so. btw i have to say that many investors leave money (big money) on the table because they dont learn how to help people improve their credit. if more landlords knew how they could make big money from this type of situation. if only....

:beer:I just got office 2007 enterprise edition, photoshop CS2, and documents to go for my palm tungsten t5.

Looking forward to working and communicating with members in this community.Regards,S DaleyDaley Enterprises

Census Bureau site, etc.

Every hour you spend laying tile or painting is an hour you could be paying someone else $10 (or whatever your local rate is) and you could be finding deals.Or, consider going back to school, either in a trade school or college.Look at the bureau of labor statistics.

The question we keep coming back to though is what form of legal entity our real estate flipping enterprise should take, if it should take one at all.

A GSE is a government-sponsored enterprise (GSE) is a financial services corporation created by the United States Congress.

The CFPB (Consumer Financial Protection Bureau) came way too late to the, “let’s punish the mortgage industry party.”

That way a servicer is crossing all the t's and dotting all the i's on applying payments to the balance and doing end of year statements and communicating with the borrower in the ways outlined in the law.If you're an entity, you can do 3 such seller finance deals with no LMO requirement, but you are required to do an ability to repay verification.All of this is clearly spelled out in the Consumer Finance Protection Bureau's ruling and letters on this issue.

Go to the local Hall of Records and see who the owner of record is; you can go to the Real Estate Tax Bureau and see who is or is not paying the Real Estate Taxes; you could ask for assistance and inquire if there are any liens on the property (Income Tax, Mortgage Foreclosures, Etc.).