
27 January 2012 | 15 replies
The first thing I would do would not be to change social welfare programs.

27 August 2012 | 9 replies
Check the social security death index.

26 January 2012 | 21 replies
It is a foreclosure townhome and the property is in very good condition.

26 January 2012 | 16 replies
So, while making adaptations for someone who has possibly/probably self-inflicted their condition may not be everyone's inclination, it may be very practical and cost-effective.The way to approach any adaptations is to ask her.

13 January 2016 | 41 replies
Yes you can try to get another appraisal and see what happens.If they have lived there that long they have worn down the house some and if they left you would have re-conditioning costs before you could rent again.If it is possible and you can still make money I would sell now.Interest rates are at all time lows and the down payment is manageable.With the election coming we don't know the direction of where the housing industry is going.Lending money could get tighter and interest rates could rise even if values stay the same.If you tell the buyer they lose the option and to get out they will most likely do damage to the property.I would check too see if the buyers even have the ability to purchase right now.Have you seen evidence of the required down payment in a bank account and have you seen their credit report??

3 February 2012 | 25 replies
Also look out for this information via email, social media, and throughout BiggerPockets. 2/3/12 UPDATE: You can Register Now for the bootcamps!

7 February 2012 | 5 replies
That just means that instead of having one bid at the interest rate, you can bid all the subaccounts at that same interest rate.So if I had only one Tax ID number (my social security number SSN) then I can only place one bid on a certificate.

30 January 2012 | 1 reply
These type of questions are hard to answer accurately without seeing the conditions.

12 February 2012 | 32 replies
Patrick:This is my first post on this site, but let me warn you that as an HOA Manager and a Real Estate Investor, Condo's require more research than single family homes.I have seen investors lose a large amount of money in Condo's because they did not research the HOA's finances, condition of the HOA, and the HOA's Board of Directors!

20 February 2012 | 32 replies
Established social media channels everywhere that made sense.4.