Yes you have to look at your state laws.There was a case I read the other day where someone working as a city official in Georgia put some kind of land deal together and asked for a 3% fee for services and it was paid to them.This person was convicted of a misdemeanor offense and was ordered to pay damages.It really depends on INTENT and how many times you have been warned of not doing an action but still did it.

Again, you're not backing out during that time, you're just not submitting your official contract so there is never any legally binding agreement.As for whether it burns a relationship, I've heard conflicting information.

Just started a free "Official Rich Dad Cashflow ® Subgroup meeting".

Finally! Biggerpockets will have a HOME in the valley to get together on the regular! This is something I've been waiting on.

Address is: 950 W. Elliot Rd #101. Tempe, AZ 85284

My broker, who is an investor as well ...

BOA just announced today a pre-PNS program where they would pay homeowners large incentives to sell if they qualify as long as it wasn't already under contract.Oh, and these payouts were in MA and NH

Just last week it was announced that the city is seeking bankruptcy protection.

I'm waiting for official word but I think the TC will omit these two.

Buyer and seller negotiate these repairs, and assuming they come to agreement, the buyer will generally agree that the "inspection period" or "due diligence period" is now officially over (even if all the time hasn't elapsed in the period).7.

:)Keep in mind that COC return is not a metric that is governed by any official standards body, so there's actually no "right" answer to this question.

Local officials are launching a "robocall" system that will repeatedly dial the phone numbers on the signs with a recorded message until the signs are removed and the culprits pay a fine.