
27 November 2013 | 19 replies
Plaintiff holds a lien for the total sum superior to all claims or estates of defendant (s), on the following described property in SARASOTA County, Florida: LOT 19, BLOCK 543, of the 18th Addition to Port Charlotte Subdivision, as per Plat Thereof Recorded in Plat Book 14, Pages 6, 6A Through 6V of the Public Records of Sarasota County, Florida.3.

13 September 2014 | 17 replies
If you plan on having 40 doors in your portfolio and are adamant about not using anything but traditional bank loans you will need to do one of the following.1) Get involved with a couple portfolio lenders at local banks2) Change your target property to multifamily3) Change your loan structure for commercial lending.Also, you need to set up an LLC, you need to protect yourself from legal claims due to the fact currently one lawsuit can ruin you.

5 December 2013 | 27 replies
Quit claim, limited warranty, general warranty deed??

28 November 2013 | 23 replies
Providing advice based on old methods is dangerous now as we are now talking about violations of federal law.Contract for Deeds BTW, as they use to be with a quit claim deed has new issues as well as such as a security agreement is now seen as circumventing foreclosure laws an can land a seller in court for an unlawful foreclosure.So, much has changed in just a a couple years with financing arrangements of any kind, most of the old ways are out the window an we need to take care in what is advised.But, you're right, you nee to fin the seller's needs an address those to make a deal work

26 November 2013 | 4 replies
You may also be able to go to the original owner and pay a modest amount for a quite claim deed.I have found getting title insurace to be an issue here on tax lien foreclosures but we have never had one we couldn't find someone to insure it.

28 November 2013 | 7 replies
(Talk to your attorney about quit claiming it to your business).

27 November 2013 | 6 replies
she is claiming that I have to have utilities on before they will dewinterize.

4 January 2014 | 19 replies
@Carson M.I defiantly don't know as much as these guys do about getting a loan, but you may be at risk with Uncle Sam for not claiming your landscaping income on your tax returns.Even though you may not have been able to legally register a business with the State of Michigan, it doesn't mean the state and feds don't want your tax dollars.Since you are an entrepreneur at heart, I would suggest possibly amending your returns to report the income.

8 December 2013 | 30 replies
Have the attorney look at the suit as to the nature of the claims.The priority of liens depends on state law and the nature of the lien, while a first mortgage usually has priority they could be government claims, taxes and fines that could take priority.

30 November 2013 | 5 replies
so if I can claim that loss, will it go against my personal taxes paid and increase my tax return from my day job?