Excuse me, but if a lender accepts a quit-claim deed in any state, they can not foreclose, you can't foreclose on a property you take title to.

If the tenant is paying on time and keeping the property "nice", than its hard to evict them.But like you were saying, if the house you bough was not taken care, and you could see some damages, than this is an excuse to legally evict a tenant.

I heard every excuse in the book and kept falling for it, I felt really bad for the family and didn't keep up the pressure like I should have (and WILL do in the future).The house itself was in complete disrepair; dogs had chewed & clawed the floors, doors and walls.

In Missouri, it is illegal for any individual or group to participate or direct any military tactics, so those inclined play paint ball as "clubs" as an excuse to run a tactical exercise in the woods.

No miserable tenants, full of excuses, leaking sinks and blocked up toilets and oh!

Even after years, hundreds of deals, millions of dollars, they still have questions and concerns.If you want to know everything before you take the 1st step... if you use fear of the unknown as an excuse not to move.

No excuses, I know!

-do not concern yourself about soft-fibbing about buying another property near by...it's just a an excuse/reason to write.

If they accept payments thereafter they are in a sence providing consent to the transaction, the more of the payments they accept the harder it becomes for the lender to use the due on sale clause as an excuse to call the loan due.

Let guys like that keep making excuses, and you keep doing your thing.