Generally true, with exceptions of course.

. :-)I'm certainly not going to just say, "You need thicker skin," but I will say that these types of people are the rule, not the exception.

You may use one between partners in an LLC in some situations where the LLC is in title.Any conveyance to a third party, an individual or any entity should use a warranty deed or a special warranty deed if there are reasons to except out some aspect as to any warranty in title, such as an underlying mortgage.

For our existing tenants, we offer the same value proposition along with a practice of not raising rent {the sole exception being if we make substantial improvements to the property; in which case both the improvement and resulting rent increase would be discussed with the tenant before starting any work}.

They do not know the occupancy of the 4 properties except the 4-unit building which is occupied (but don't know the exact # of occupants)6.

Yes and no.If you are simply assigning your contract (essentially selling your contract) then no you do not need funds except for the earnest money deposit.

Not sure if you are willing to do repairs or have access to buy with cash - if so you should network with wholesalers in the area to get non-MLS deals or to make your MLS offers stronger.I don't mind repairs (except foundations) and can do all cash deal up to $60K.That's actually my business plan in a nutshell: find a property with ARV of $100K but selling for $50K + $10K repairs, buy and repair it (all cash), refinance to take out all my money, rent, move on to the next one.Finding that property is the key though.Do you know any good wholesalers in DFW?

We meet a local restaurant just to meet and talk, no charge except for food/drinks.

What he found was that they were, without a single exception, 100% happy with the community.

I'm finding conflicting information online. 1 says landlord cannot evict when lease ends. another states that there is an exception to landlord occupied properties.