If, however, they are having a strong quarter/year and know that they will eventually take the hit anyway, they may want to use the loss to offset some of the gains.

At that point I might be willing to take more of a loss to someone else just so that know-it-all real estate guy doesn't get the deal.Good luck1

When this lady experienced these changes - divorce, job loss, and medical issues - she was being forced to make changes in her life.

Hello,Does anyone have a contact in PNC's Loss Mitigation department?

My aunt is power of attorney so if she gets the money I know she will keep it for herself and his family we have no knowledge of so I'm at a loss, any way I don't have to pay these people who are technically involved in no deserving way?

I'm not suggesting that anyone should abuse this position, but it's comforting to know that I have strong laws and court systems to turn to if it goes south.I realize from a financial perspective, it's a loss going the eviction route, but part of me is really enjoying the whole process.

@Aaron Montague yes and with a good team (if it's feasible, no current Tenants) it shouldn't take long or cost much money.

I also really enjoyed the purchase and remodel process of my own home in Seattle, and look forward to doing it again here in Los Angeles.I'm currently studying for my agent's license and came across BP when my curiosity about wholesaling, REITs, and MFR ownership got the best of me.In all the years that I've watched reality shows about flipping houses and selling multi-million dollar listings, I've always enjoyed the thrill of the wins and losses, but having met so many people that believe it's that "easy", I wasn't sure if I was on the right planet.

I have a lot to do in my feasibility period.

If you're just looking for someone to take look at the property for feasibility and an estimate I can do that easy enough.