Originally posted by Joshua Dorkin:Joel - I believe that if you are denying children in a community for older folks, you do need to specify this . . . can anyone pull up the specifics.Not sure about the rules for advertising for senior housing, but I know that even if you are allowed to discriminate because it is an owner occupied property, you can't advertise it.

Foreclosure sales and procedures and rules affecting such differ in each state - so it is impossible to answer any of your questions without first knowing what state the property is in and knowing the laws concerning such of that particular state.In general, a junior lien holder has the right to payoff any lien in a senior position at which time the junior lien moves up in priority.

Not to worry... government will be there with the government running industry like in China, and citizens being forced into labor.

Even though the tenant is a senior level executive, I vetted him bigtime, checked every orifice, and made sure that his credentials are solid. . .BEFORE HE MOVED IN!

You would also have to pay off anything else senior to the lien you're buying.

She is a senior this year however.

Its just a headache for the average citizen and no real consistency in why they make us 1099 an individual versus an LLC or Corporation.

@Michael BrockwayMy understanding is that you must be a Mexican citizen to own property within 7 miles of the coastline.

HOWEVER, if you own a transitional housing property, (HUD-VASH, Sober Living, Foster home, Senior Living, etc.)

Require proof of ESA certification, letter from a doctor, proof of dog training and good canine citizen certification if you need to but don't throw out a potentially great tenant and good dog just because you think it's a 'dangerous breed'.