Better landlords to be proactive than a city to institute unilateral punitive ordinances that will increase burden for landlord, tenant, and public servants.

"Investor" really does have a bad connotation with a lot of the public.

Although the types of investments will vary from fund to fund, they predominantly invest in private equity real estate, either directly or through fund of fund structures, along with public listed securities and cash to accommodate the daily liquidity provisions.

The notary is a public official who is responsible for ensuring that all the deeds are authentic and of incontestable value.

Standford, Yale, the "Ivy's" all have similar publications on line.If people would just accept the fact that they really need to learn an industry to profit in it, learn to study and get on reptable sites, the gurus would die on the vine!

1-2 hours by train gives you a ton of options, from houses in the suburbs/Bergen County to apartments and multifams in the Hudson County area.You can check out the NJ transit schedules here to see what falls within your commute barrier, or use the google maps public transit option - it tends to be pretty accurate for the rail system, including the PATH.

There are currently $3150 in judgments against the owner, all in favor of the City Public Safety-Building Division.

For example if you don't live close to a gas public utility you ll be looking at all electric appliances from what I understand they are cheap but expensive to maintenance.

I would seek out local realtors, property management companies, local newspaper and local real estate publications.

A simple example may be just owning two LLCs, one purchases the note, forecloses and sells it to the other LLC for basically the value on the note and there's no need to be sneaky about it either especially as a real estate broker I can list properties on the MLS all day long and make it a "public" sale.