Hi Joel,I apologize for the delay in my response.

You may want to file on Mon and have an electrician come "inspect" the circuit and write on the receipt that it is overloaded due to her having too many items.I know this isn't what you want to hear but unfortunately it is going to cost money, and if you don't get her out it WILL cost more money it just might be delayed until next month....

With year end getting close I am trying to figure out what to do with my businesses to minimize my taxes.

So a bidder at auction who exceeds the minimal bid given by M(2) 'wins' title to the property subject to M(1).

I would minimally hold the landlord accountable for the hospitalization costs.

We all know this, the key is using the resources you have to minimize that risk to a default.

“The problem for self-employed people is that they want to minimize their tax liability, but some of the ways they do so impact their ability to borrow,” he said.Comment anyone?

To be a good investor you need to: Be self-motivated to work hard (this can be proven by earning a good income)Have basic accounting skills and ability to follow the money (this can be proven by setting and staying within your monthly budget)Live below your means (this can be proven by setting aside a little $ each month for investing)Be responsible and keep up with things (this can be proven by paying your bills on time)Lastly but certainly not least, delay gratification (this can be proven by not cannibalizing your investment savings when circumstances of life tempt you to do so).

The transaction details on the auction.com page for the property says:"Buyer may receive a Special Warranty Deed or equivalent if Buyer is able to purchase title insurance without delaying the closing (title fees typically cost between $500 and $1500 and are based on the purchase price of the property).

You can screen borrowers, and diversify so you can minimize risk.