We are currently not clear as there is an open Foreclosure Suite that will need to be DismissedOut title team will work to get this clearedDissmissal of suit to foreclose the mortgage recorded in Book 14774 Page 82 of Official Records hascommenced, as evidenced by document recorded July 2, 2014 at Instrument Number 2014023827 inBook 16846 Page 364, of Official Records:Court: DistrictCase No.: RE-14-156

Certainly the more one acts like a principal in a transaction, the less likely a regulatory authority is to consider it unlicensed brokering.

hi bobbi. the answer to your question is yes. but with limitations. the power in this business lies with OPM. other peoples money. the more money you borrow, the less of your own you have to invest, the higher your rate of return will be. that being said, yes you can invest without good credit, but it will be harder. you will be forced to deal is smaller amounts, smaller deals, etc. but, that also allows you to make deals on the houses that no one else wants, because those with good credit or money are not buying the houses that on one wants. trust me, i have made and continue to make money buying houses that are the underdog. i personally have bought a house for $500. the most i have paid for a house is $4100. no, i did not forget a zero in there. find a local tax authority in your area, ask them what they do with the houses that are foreclosed on by them for back taxes. chances are, they auction them off to the highest bidder. most of mine have come to me this way. usually, there will be one that no one wants, and you can get for pennies on the dollar. this would work for private owners too. these houses will require you to know a lot of rehab work, but you get a damn good education along the way too. ok, lets address your credit. how did it get that way???

I am going to follow your advice, I was able to find many good books of American authors that are mentioned on this forum in Russian and I was able to download them for free.

Assuming Harris County site is the county assessor - - this is THE authority. 

If this other tenant has made threats of harming either someone else or herself (even threats to kill herself), the authorities can invoke the Baker Act against her which can result in an involuntary institutionalization or other steps.PLEASE beware that this does NOT constitute legal advice .... just my (limited) understanding.I fullly agree with marie.  

Portlandia is were the young come to retire.when I travel around the country you simply don't see this in other cities.. maybe these same people are squatting in vacant homes or more probably the authorities are not allowing it..

Have the seller give you a third party authorization so you can speak with the lender.

There are many programs available for down-payment assistance, so check your state and local housing authority.  

I know that I will not have authorization for that, but I figured I would give the roofer the benefit of the doubt and I would ask anyway.I go back down to my office and ask my CEO.