If the tenants want to give the former tenant a portion of the deposit back, we recommend the new tenant pays the old tenant directly; alternatively, if the new tenant pays us some portion of the deposit, and there wasn't any damages to the house, and the existing tenants agree, we send that same money to the old tenant. 

This morning I received an email stating the the title company will not insure the property with the heirship affidavit ( keep in mind, my processor was informed multiple times there was no probate of the estate because the state did not require it when we went through the legal process.)I am looking for advice/direction on what steps I should take next.

I sent you a direct message regarding the speakers. 

Solo 401K- the best options of self direct investment retirement accounts).5.

I greatly appreciate any direction or advice the collective mind has out there.

Yeah, I'll probably head in that direction.

An investor bought a home in our neighborhood and made it into an assisted living facility much to the chagrin of the neighbors directly surrounding the home.

I'll throw out 3 fairly easy and FREE optionsOption 1:  Directionally you can use Zillow, Redfin, etc. 

If your loans are with a small, local bank I'd suggest talking directly to them.I think an LLC or DBA makes sense from a professional point of view.

I'm sure this has been brought up before, but after searching the forums, I'm not sure I see a direct comparison.I owe about $69k on a property that is worth about $120k.