Does it mean, even mechanical liens doesn't hold?

Usually landlords have PM's handle small items but any item over a certain amount landlord approval must be obtained first etc.For my units we would always replace the locks or the locking mechanism.

When I was a youngster, no one would have dreamed the auto industry would fail.

I agree with Jeff,Solo 401K is a great mechanism for investor.I opened one and rolled over IRAs and 401k from previous employers.

I say this to crystallize my goals, but I have ZERO real estate experience, having just discovered the business two weeks ago through reading a couple of Rich Dad books.I graduated from the University of Florida with my bachelor's in Mechanical Engineering, and have secured my dream job with XTO Energy in Forth Worth, TX.

I love the mechanics of REI and dealing with people (a cliche I know).

Taylor Green and Brady Hanna Here're my opinions:1) Yes, have them sign your lease agreement and follow your terms2) Yes, checks can be made out to what ever entity you state3) Do a new agreement all together4) Can't speak to this but I think the county needs to know via some mechanism.

I just send them to collections pay about $110 for a subsequent judgement then just wait.So far it has worked & when they get tired of the garnishee or go (in my case) to lease another truck/auto they pay me off to get rid of the credit hit.I actually had one pay me off 3 years later with 9% interest plus a hefty collections fee.I also send all the info to a guy we deal with who does tenant screenings.

I went there for mechanical engineering and now I dabble in Real Estate Investing until such time I can go pro.

I currently have a full time job as a Credit Analyst for a deep subprime auto lender and was wanting to know, do you guys think it would be too tough to also try to get my real estate licensing on the side?