Some people worry about leaving “dead money” in a rental. 

Wouldnt the initial recording of title in the individuals name be a dead giveaway that the individual is in the chain of title and most likely owns the property?

I was told that tomorrow at 9:30 it will be announced SB584 is dead for this year.  

They are also dead set on each roomer paying their own rent.

(Can’t mention his name because BP may delete this post)This guy kept talking about “the law of the first multi family (apartment complex) deal”.At first,I thought it was some superstitious nonsense.But I kept listening nonetheless.I also thought I’d need to go the syndication route to ever experience that law in my own life.Huge downpayment,multiple investors et al.Anyway,What I’ve found out is if we are determined enough,we will move mountains.So I pulled out all the dead equity that existed in all my duplexes in multiple cash out refys between May-July 2017.I put the entire $200k into a grade B 18-unit deal in a class A neighborhood in Cleveland OH.That deal closed in September 2017.This last month of July,2018,I closed on 2 small apartment complexes within a space of 2 weeks!

The desal and racetrack might be dead in the water depending on who you talk to. 

First off if they are dead set on not discussing I tread lightly and ask them the question if they are fully aware of the benefits.

Im just a little iffy about the BRRRR method now because I was reading up on some BP forum posts on how the BRRRR method is dead and may not be pliable in today markets.

@Leslie Fernandez See your other thread, but in short.....the short is simply dead, over.  

With a LC, deed stays in seller's name until note is paid off, in note/mortgage, dead transfers to buyer and lien is placed on the property via the mortgage.