I understand the title insurance fee itself may be set by the state.It means that I am familiar with the nuances and requirements of investor-type deals that are not present in "traditional" retail deals.

Same staets, like mine, have an Energy Code where you are required to get a certain amount points of point for new builds.

then you really don't have a problem...except that you are forced to switch horses in mid-stream which I know is not desirable....A new GC will not always charge so much more to take over a job mid-stream, it just depends on a lot of things (like the original GCs reputation).I would get a release (of sorts) stating that the original GC will warranty the work that he has completed and that the new GC is not liable for any work not performed by his company.

However, it's important to note that forming an LLC doesn't guarantee full protection, and it's crucial to comply with legal requirements and manage the entity properly.

The markets are so tight each approach (in that order) requires compounding levels of time and $$$.

To maximize the number of transactions you’re involved in you will need to:Be Top of Mind when they think about moving - which requires consistent reminders.Be seen as an Expert – which requires a consistent message and Evidence of Success storiesGain their Trust – which requires communicating integritySo, start out by listing everyone you know in an Excel spreadsheet.

As such, there are strict requirements that Hawaii State Law Quiet Hours must be observed outside the home past 9:30 PM (feel free to go snuggle up with some popcorn in the 16-seater movie room!).

Upon default, our deed of trust specifically allows us to require the borrower to prepay into an account to cover insurance, taxes, or any other unpaid obligations.

(2) I have a Section 8 applicant and know that I am required to include them in the applicant pool, are the laws around do I have to prioritize section 8 tenant?

Worst of all, insurance companies are often not required to pay in the event of gross negligence, leaving the homeowner to pay the damages.So what is "Egregious or malicious behavior"?