Long story short, this seller out of know where wants me to release him of our agreement.

The one issue that you may run into is the release of earnest money (if it’s held by an attorney or a brokerage), and of course eviction if it gets to that point.

What is interesting is the court even released a statement that they don’t expect the new rule to decrease the number of evictions. 

Surprise delays can be the result of a credit report that shows a foreclosure on your record but it's not really you, or a prior mortgage on the property that was paid off but never released in the real estate records, or other such matters.

As long as your seller/lender can deliver a valid payoff to your closing agent and execute a release of lien, you should be golden!

OK< just some general things I've seen (without naming companies SO VERIFY ON YOUR OWN BEFORE MAKING ANY DECISION):1) The rented machines give you an upfront payment and expect a fixed term contract with expected cash flow over time2) They'll take about 50% of the coins in return they manage it and service stuff so its very little effort on your part3) They will record against title, so to sell the property, you'll need some sort of release from them.4) If you plan on putting W/D in the units, that affects their cash flow, so it'll be an issue in the contract5) If you want out of the contract before term, you'll pay a buyout and have a certain window (usually annually) to ask6) If the contract ends, they usually have an automatic re-up for another long term - Again, you have a strict window in which to give them notice prior to the expire date.7) Laundry facilities are usually common water, so if you do billbacks it probably won't be covered by the tenants more than the quarters they put in that you get back.ALWAYS READ AND UNDERSTAND ANY CONTRACT BEFORE YOU SIGN IT!!!!!

HMDA data is released annually.Investors can look at the types of loans being given, weather the property is used a primary residence or investment, and the demographic information of the borrower.

Although my conviction was in 2003 ( which i served 5 1/2 yrs in prison and 5 yrs on parole after release) it seems like i'm always going to be a covicted felon.

Do all recorded notes on a property need a release recorded in order to remove the note or is it possible that a note can be written in such a way that it will expire without needing a release?

Executor is refusing to release property to daughter until she pays the taxes.