She advised she wants her ex-husband (joint tenant on lease) out of the house. 

I recently joined a real estate group and a couple people want to do a joint venture(I believe that’s what it’s called) and pool our funds together to purchase commercial real estate.

If it's not something we can fix, I get a pro scheduled within 24 hours (though it may take longer based on availability) I'll call three or four pros if there are long wait times, I genuinely make every effort to get someone out within 24 for urgent issues and I keep the tenant updated on steps I've taken-- my tenants know this.

If held jointly with rights of survivorship pass directly to the surviving party3.

You can be genuinely concerned about them being able to afford to live there --- lets face it, if the meters are switched, once you switch them back they will be in for a shock!

"In 2004, a Joint Statement of the Department of Housing and Urban Development and the Department of Justice, stated that charging an extra fee or requiring an additional deposit from a disabled tenant as a condition of granting a reasonable accommodation violates the Fair Housing Act.

When I looked at my lifestyle, my skill set, and what I genuinely enjoy doing, I found private lending.

Here are some of the signs to look out for when checking public records:Recent foreclosureThe property owner is of old ageAn out-of-state ownerExtensive days on marketAbsentee ownerDeath of joint tenantOnce you’ve compiled the list of potentially motivated sellers, send out emails or letters asking if they are willing to sell.

You need a joint venture agreement.

Since then, we've done more deals as joint ventures with a couple of big check writers, and last year started closing deals as a club that pools our cash and negotiates for better terms, kind of like capital raisers, so we are small % non-managing members to help on asset management and protect our investment: when you bring in enough cash, you can choose what job you want!