Sometimes that isn't the case, as depending on the county, its possible one vendor may have mapped the use code to a property type incorrectly, and the other got it right.

Originally posted by @Steve Snyder:Lots of people make all cash offers when they're backed by hard money That is true but it is incorrect.

I honestly can't imagine one agent hijaking another agent's listing, but I can imagine an address being incorrectly passed along and someone putting up the sign and making the recording for the wrong house.

What is factually incorrect about that?

I must be speculating incorrectly, and most likely too conservative.

@Caleb HeimsothA couple hundred dollars for an attorney could save you infinite amount of time and money if you structure incorrectly.

I explained that this was incorrect, that a fixed term lease would run with the property and the scenario she outlined only applied to month to month tenancies.

Options include: 1) having your PM do it2) having a local partner do it 3) paying someone else to do it but you need them to be correctly incentivized 4) not doing major rehabs and instead doing light cosmetic rehabs You don’t want to wait until the end to find that step 5 of 10 was done incorrectly.

Sue K.That's good advise, next time I'll innocently tell the landlord some incorrect information.

If there were any changes to the registered owner in the meantime they may have incorrectly changed the enrolled value, for example, if it was to yourself in a different name or you refinanced someone off the property that had no equity.What was the enrolled value and have there been any changes to title?