We have a 14-page management contract that we've added our real experiences to over the years, with the intent of protecting both us AND the landlord.

I plan to invest in real estate in this area.

Most “Gurus”, authors, advisors and experienced real estate investors preach obtaining seller “carry back” financing for property buyers in order to (1) obtain financing when they don’t qualify for a 3rd party loan (2) obtain financing when the property doesn’t qualify for financing and or (3) extend the “buying power” of their capital contribution (down payment) to purchase a larger more expensive property by having the seller provide a subordinated mortgage loan.That’s all and good, but why should the seller agree to finance the purchase of his property, instead of getting CASH for his equity?

Hi there,It’s awesome that you’re taking the leap into real estate investing, especially with such a solid financial foundation.

The Corporate Transparency Act (CTA) requires most small businesses to report the personal information of the beneficial owner's to a special unit of the U.S.

One of those properties is being sold by the city due to missed real estate taxes. 

and DSCR loans are the majority of my business.

Who knows if it was sent or if it was even sent in time.The attorney or tenant could have picked up a phone to call you at any time, but they chose not to.I would find a real estate attorney and argue this in court. 

I'm a real estate investor currently focused on building my portfolio in Detroit.

My real estate agent, who has a long prior career history in construction, seems to be happy with both the properties and has inspected them in detail and also been under the crawl space noting new plumbing, electrical and foundation sister-in-law beams too.As mentioned it is looking very likely the current buyer will not meet the closing deadline at which point I am next in line and have got price agreed with the back up after a few phone calls today.