Here is the situation:1) Buyer  bought a property and have two mortgages (Deed of Trusts) on the property from the same lender2) Buyer decided to refinance with the new bank (a new Deed of Trust), but the new deed of trust said this is a renew or extension of the first lien.3) The previous bank release the lien on the 1st mortgage.In this situation, does it make the 2nd Deed of Trust become the first lien since it record before then 3rd Deed of Trust?

This picture is pretty indicative of a lot of newer areas of Charlotte.Given my affinity for math and research, I decided to pull property sales and tax records on these 13 rentals, and sure enough—11 of them are owned by national REITs.The average length of the listings is about 50 days.

Currently, we've decided to split the cost of a new septic system and still waiting for engineering plans to come back.

She decided to sell 2 weeks ago, the property has already sold, to a cash buyer.

i.e why did the previous owner start it and then decide to bail?

I have been searching for properties in the boroughs but have decided our best bet would be to start searching in Jersey (perferably close to midtown) as properties in Jersey seem to be less expensive for a 3-4 multi family house.

That means you'd need at least $50,000 in available but unused revolving credit lines to keep that score up if you decide to keep the 25% credit card debt.  

Decide how much money you have access to, & the zip codes, city or state you want to focus on.

They’re really just two sides of the same coin.What you should probably do is decide what variables are optimal for you and then analyze all of the properties the same way.

To be honest, this was one of the major draws when I decided to invest in St.