I am proud to announce that IPRA along with several housing providers has formally filed a lawsuit against Governor Eric Holcomb and the State of Indiana for the unlawful Eviction Moratoriums.

I have 'officially' retired, but am still busy with properties and a care-giver situation.

We do not offer an official completion date due to the nature of our work and the many factors that can affect time frames.

Different people are giving us different answers, some brokers are says I should not have to pay taxes since it was my primary residence for over two years, while my accountant says I will since the property was not officially sold.

I have a tenant who gave me a 7 day notice on a month-to-month lease last Sunday July 24, which means her lease would officially end on Sunday July 31.

I have officially CLOSED on my THIRD PROPERTY!

assuming you'd then get a loan for that prospective primary purchase... this could create some hurdles, but not impossible.1 year is standard, and i believe the "official" answer. mortgage companies are not driving by to see if you still live in the property, and would really only find out you've moved by way of change of address (still, this isn't necessarily proof of residence) or the big one -- if your insurance policy changes to now include a rent-loss clause (common for landlorld policies). another big tell - you go out and apply for a new primary-residence mortgage. 

The thought is this would get them somewhat on my side(although not officially) so I have a better chance of negotiating and knowing exactly what the seller wants.

I'm trying to think of a creative way to finance their house, so I don't have to come up with 20% down ($60k) for a "normal" investment loan / bank loan.It's "officially" a 3/2, split-level, 1800 sqft, with a large partially-insulated shop building, and a small outbuilding (2-story, playhouse on top / chicken coop on bottom), on about 1 acre.

I have clients that have a friends LLC be the official lender, and record a Deed of Trust and have a mortgage note signed at closing.