We are owed approximately $2,300.00 in back rent and heating oil bills. 

Either that wall is taking on a load and the studs are bowed or they installed them to long and bowed them in place.

We are excited to put this together and your input gives us confidence we can finalize this deal with sound legal backing.

It’s a fairly sophisticated operation, with an unusually long time lag between first identifying the unclaimed funds, tracking the beneficiaries, obtaining a contract from said beneficiaries, gathering all the documents needed for “proof”, dealing with numerous government agencies, and finally hopefully having your client receive the funds and you getting paid.

I just started a new job with a rather long unemployment gap.

I'm particularly passionate about owning long term rental properties and growing my portfolio.Excited to learn and connect with you all!

Purchase price: $194,500 Cash invested: $51,000 When we talk about long term rentals the goal is to buy something that people are going to live in 3-5 years with the ability to raise rent over time ahead of insurance, taxes and inflation.

Real estate is supposed to appreciate long term at the rate of inflation so you're not better off over time with just that.

The problem comes in here. he is trying to get into another house in south florida using his VA loan so he can avoid  a down payment. the mortgage that we are going to be taking over is with a va loan. is he able to have 2 properties with a va loan and still avoid that down payment?

Apologies for the long post, and thanks for any insight