We are bound by our listing agreements with our clients "the bank", If we receive an offer, we have to submit it to them regardless of who we feel should get first crack at it.

Just came across some interesting properties on auction.com, and they do offer special warranted deeds, I guess it is better than quit claim deeds, which you don't even know if the seller has the right to sell.If you receive special warranted deed and clean up the ones that bank didn't, you are good to go, and may flip to next buyer who would take mortgage.Anyone has experience with special warranted deeds, care to share?

And file to start the eviction process as soon as legally allowed.The upside is if you can get her to pay, you would receive the back rent.

Unless/until the individual recipient that receives that communication directs you that they have no interest in your communication it is known if it is unwanted or annoying.

I believe it's fine, however agent is required to disclose kickbacks and tell clients they are not obligated to go through that attorney if they don't want to.Also keep in mind agents usually are not allowed to receive money.

This helps when you see a property in real life because you can then run your numbers immediately through the pro forma before you need anything from an agent.If you're offering on a buy/hold property, you can make an offer before receiving a CMA or the ARV.

I actually received my pre approval letter today.Interest Rate 5.25%Term 5 Year BalloonAmortization 20 YearYes, you are right.

I have a young couple who are unemployed but say they receive money from scholarships that they would use to pay rent.

However, most people seem to gravitate to the kitchen counter because it has the right height, and being the center of traffic, no one wants to charge their devices using the outlet in the spare bedroom or the hallway because they can't hear the ding when they have a new text or email.

If they have a problem, they usually text and I can call out the handyman or plumber as needed.