I asked why and he said I can't say "no prior evictions" and I can't ask how much someone makes, as it is none of my business, along with a couple of other things like that I can't run a credit check.

Finally, #2-#4 are essentially rinse & repeat: you will have to qualify for each subsequent property considering the debt of prior mortgages, but you will also get to use 50% of existing rental income.

If they are a fit, proceed to a showing and application.We have a 10 unit apartment situation and frequently are given several potential tenants by our current long term tenants prior to any our marketing (sign/craigslist).

Rents received are applied to the loan prior to foreclosure.

If the owner usually pays then build that into your proforma financials when analyzing a deal prior to purchase.

A buyer is given up to the say ten days prior to the anticipated closing date to deposit the full deposit.

A few weeks prior to my purchase, the house that was sitting on this land nearly burned to the ground, leading to it being demolished and the land going up for sale.

Prior to the transfer of money, the buyer asked my brother to sign two 1031 forms for almost a million dollars.

This is all discussed with the tenant prior to lease signing.I'll rarely post a Pay or Quit if a good tenant is late occasionally, and pays the late fee.

@Steven Hamilton III didn't even see my error while typing that prior post ... my head was clouded by the fact we only repatriate funds once per year out of the after tax income.That said, I do not believe the withholding is applied to our gross revenue each month (this is a non real estate business).