In reality, the number is actually 31 due to complicated logistics issues.

In reality it is market rent plus $50.

I'd say Ted that sounds simple enough, and paying for leads is okay, but in reality, there is the matter of the quality of a lead, that can be very difficult to define even with parameters stated.

In fact, no moving of stuff is taking place at the moment - only working on cars.Needless to say, we feel taken advantage of (we though we were helping someone by giving extra time to move and in reality, they are treating it like "their property" (words they have used verbatim)), but the real concern is that they will not move when they agreed.We want to make sure we are above board when we start moving their stuff (provided they do not surprise us and do it themselves in a timely manner).

I agree with Bill Gulley and of course my post of this subject. 9 times out of 10, borrowers think they will get a better deal dealing with the listing agent, but in reality they don't.Best way for a buyer to purchase is to team up with a realtor who offers Realtor Rebate.

Banks are counting on the confusion of consumers and inaccurate perception to paint a rosier picture of banks over the Mortgage Broker, when in reality, bottom line it's the Mortgage Broker who can offer the consumer the better deal.

They continue to make bad decisions for them and their family, yet seem to have no concern for changing or whats actually going on in reality.

The reality though is even a vacant out of state property for a few months may still cost you less money than a fully occupied property in SoCal.

I've see it set up anywhere from exclusion only for a certain time to actually giving them first right of refusal.http://www.wickenslaw.com/firm-newsletter-archive/what-is-a-right-of-first-refusal/In reality if these people want the property they will step up before you list.

Germaine Act, you can not avoid the due on sale issues, you may take steps to limit the risks but not entirely and without reserves and experience you'll have difficulty in reducing those risks.A trustee has a fiduciary responsibility to a beneficiary, the powers of the trustee are stated in the trust documents.Sounds like guru tactics using a trust, you can but it's certainly not needed and most simple land trusts do very little in reality to live up to the hype of using them.Good luck on your deal :)