With interest rates going back to more normal levels (because the last 10 years they were super low) and me getting closer to when I plan on retiring, I am working on paying off my mortgages, so I have fewer expenses and more money coming in from the rentals...or if I want, I can sell them in 5 years without interest penalties.

Pay to get it fixed today.

So if I place the highest bid at an auction and they have said yes, you have won, then do I directly go to pay for this deal in all cash?

Would be a shame if the Colts find out their drunk player started a fire and does not want to pay for damages :)

I suggest the strategy to everyone (even my clients looking for single family residence).

That being said I wouldn’t negotiate on the one month I’m allowed but I have let some pay it up over a couple of months.

For instance in Arkansas and in a lot of states, if you make a claim as a third party on behalf of a "client" ie the owner of the surplus, the state may limit you to a finders fee of only 10%.

The end game is for you to be the only client.

$yy paying cashc.

(see attachment)Before you invest, please feel free to contact me and I will be happy to furnish all of the documentation of this episode, but in the meantime don't trust anything that is not in writing and don't sign any document that allows them to stop paying the interest and/or principal that is owed for any reason.As I am currently preparing a report for the BBB, the CFPB and the FCC, I would also ask if anyone else has had a similar experience; I feel like David vs.