Hey everyone, I am a longtime lurker, and finally decided to join and voice my two cents. Name is Will, and I look forward to learning a lot and sharing what I have. I won't go too much into detail what I do, I like...

Ask your agent if there is anything standard in your contract that will allow you to extend the closing (here in Georgia, both parties get a unilateral extension for 7 days, during which time the other party can't terminate the contract);3.

If there appears to be personal property still left then you need to check with your states personal property disposal laws.In some cases you only have to evict if there appears to be over a certain amount of property.In Georgia it is over 500 dollars.Unless you evict the tenant and file and the tenant is personally served or doesn't file an answer for court notice then a judge can't grant you a judgement.In most jurisdictions since the tenant left you would have to take them to small claims court and if you won get a judgement but collecting is another story.I would just be happy they left and call it a day.I have found judges just throw out the later per day penalties anyways.I would move on and focus on re-renting the unit.My experience is based on Georgia so your state might be different.

I have done more than 20 flips and rentals in Augusta, GA before moving to the Upstate.

I've noticed there's others that are very active on here from Georgia, so I'm sure you will gain alot of info from them.

Hey Everybody,

Im looking for an Attorney that can close creative deals and keep me out of trouble. Also need an Attorney who responds to emails and calls and keeps me in the loop of whats going with my closings.

T...

Yes you have to look at your state laws.There was a case I read the other day where someone working as a city official in Georgia put some kind of land deal together and asked for a 3% fee for services and it was paid to them.This person was convicted of a misdemeanor offense and was ordered to pay damages.It really depends on INTENT and how many times you have been warned of not doing an action but still did it.

If you can't put up more EM, nobody is going to believe you're really a cash buyer.Agreed, and to be clear, I am sure Jason is refering to his area in GA.

In Georgia, it only takes 30 days to complete a foreclosure from first notice to the seller.

I'm interested in purchasing my first rental property in Atlanta, GA.