This was supposed to be a short term way for my wife and I to save money while she finished school.

Supposedly the executor of the estate illegally( because she only inherited 50% interest in the property) deeded the property to two unknown gentlemen( around 6-7+ years ago). 

I did a quick google search for a good interview spreadsheet, and found a few things, but any tips on a good checklist would be greatly appreciated.My need date is Feb 4th and I already have a tenet (behind on rent) that was supposed to be doing a rent to own. 

I suppose it might make sense for us all individual owners to use the appraisal we got to put together a proposal to the majority owner. 

I know as a Corp or LLC, I do, but no sure as an individual owner if I'm supposed to send them 1099s.Thanks,Azita

I suppose the moral of the story is the idea is not enforceable which doesn't mean people won't try and say it.

Just another reason to not throw money at these supposed "Gurus". 

@Dana Whicker Yes, I suppose investing *is* gambling, but it's educated gambling and, I suppose, for a veteran poker player, the same holds true. 

It now seems that the perimeter of the building is stable due to the piers, however there was some sort of plumbing leak under the slab in the one downstairs units, which washed out some more soil, and the slab collapsed by as much as a foot, rendering the unit inhabitable.There is a quote on hand for $22k from a foundation repair company to take out the collapsed slab, add some new soil, compact and pour new slab (all of which they supposedly can do without vacating the other 3 units), and another quote for about $130k to redo the inside of the affected unit, and correct other inside and outside cracks around the building and the other units.

That last post was supposed to say "Thanks Chad".