I want my properties to be in proper working order from top to bottom and if something isn't working I would have a plan to take care of it prepared.

Kinda hard to have half a house on one lot.....As a renatl, or owner occupied, a patio home can work well, I've had both sides and sold each, but one side would be fine if you have proper zoning and filed agreements concerning shared aspects of improvements.

When we were getting our start we talked to several VPs of commercial lending, and having actual numbers when presenting our business plan to them was helpful in showing them that we had done our due diligence and were capable of conducting proper analysis.

Hey BP,I'm encountering a lot of leads who have high equity in their homes but the current value is a lot lower than what they purchased it for, so they are reluctant to sell at a price that works for me (60-75% minus repairs of market value).My question is, is there a strategy out there to try to convert these leads to a deal or is this just the way of the land and a deal will come when proper motivation is present?

If you purchased owner's title insurance but did not get a copy of the title policy in the mail, the company you purchased it from will be stated on the HUD-1, and file a claim with them asap as I think the lender commitment documents stated they (and I) had a year to file if the closing wasn't done properly.

The other 350 dollars I got out of a credit card.

I have registered with Active Rain, a while ago, and was paying around $49 pm, after 2 months I asked to cancel, they ignored my request and after 7 months I discovered that they were still charging my card.

a little trick is if she has a few credit cards and one has a higher balance on one or closer to being maxed out then the other.

Once you decide on what you believe the value to be, you can submit this (best done with proper evidence such as appraisal by registered appraiser -preferably MAI or SRA) to the title company as a insurance claim.

Originally posted by Brian Burke:You can ask, but I suspect that you'll come up with little cooperation in that regard.I agree and going back to the point that you failed to properly perform your due diligence and run title, they will say it is your own fault.