Howdy from Allentown-Purchasing property out of a trust isn't inherently more difficult than a standard transaction, but there are additional steps:Verify Status- Ensure the trust is valid and the trustee has the authority to sell.

Examples of expenses include: liability insurance, property closing costs, new work phone line, architectural blueprint design, land survey, contractor licensing fees, gas, etc.I have my general contractors license for the first time this year.

It's odd because we own a different condo in the same very small complex (32 units) and IT has gas wh, dryer and furnace.  

Many renters are looking on line -it saves gas, time, and they can do it at any hour of the day or night.

Since I have to prove it, after I give them a notice to cease, should I call the cops to verify that my claims are valid so there's some legal "validity" to my claims in court if the eviction process goes further than the notice to cease? 

I'm now currently one of the BD team members and assist incoming investors with everything as simple as shepherding their long-time self-managed property/ies onto Mynd's platform, or as complex as assisting in the underwriting process of an exchange, validating numbers and assumptions in value, cap ex, rents, etc... midstream of a deal.  

What you said about general RE knowledge too... very valid.

If you have a valid contract that they defaulted on then they're going to have to pay you or sell you the property.I'm not completely sure, but I remember my title agent telling me that if your contract was notarized then you can just publicly file the contract and, for at least the contract period, they won't be able to get clear title on it.

Ron,Not knowing the validity of the ROR I cannot comment.

Make sure your vent pipe if gas is at a 90 degree angle.