As you said, an unqualified sale is one determined by the assessor to Not be a market value, arms length sale.

But someone who brought it out of default could either strong arm them and get top dollar or blow the whole development deal.Phew.

Hey BP,How much control does a St ate f arm Agent have in rate increases, on property insurance?

The only concern I saw with them was that they would be in the form of an ARM.

NG will pay for a portion to all your school as well.We could really go down a rabbit hole here, but since this is a real-estate site not a military site I will try to keep this short.If you are in a non-combat arms MOS and you forsee limited risk of future mobilizations because of war fatigue from politicians and the American public, then you are probably OK going that route.If you are in a combat arms MOS I personally don't think the reserves is the way to go, especially when you are just starting out.

Go to IREM.org search for ARM certified property managers that do vacation rentals.

In an arms-length transaction, there really isn't any such thing as "too little."

Remember you don't have to own a property to control it.Go to IREM.org search for ARM certified property managers.

I am fortunate that before I started in RE, I worked in compliance and safety for a few California municipalities:)There have been only a few, three, that I purchased by themselves.

So we started a transactional funding arm of our HML bizz so he would be in compliance while he marketed the properties.the wholesalers need transactional funding get the property in their name then they can resell..Its illegal what they do in virtually every state.And yes the answer is to get a license.