You end up with a legal mess and possibly lose all equity.My advice is to spend $500 with a good real estate attorney to learn the law and risks in your state.

You dont need to be a business major, but it will help you.Get an engineering degree , law degree.

Also, mentors...Does anyone have any mentors or REI groups that are located around Rancho Cucamonga, CA (45 minutes east of LA)? We

It's not just dry RE Law books or books on surveying, but all kinds, likely they have some of the "investor" books (I know I saw some) as well as technical references.I was just thinking.....If you all, (enough people) would be interested I'll check them out from the BoR, read through them and give you a short version of recommendations, a synopsis, opinion but no endorsements as such.

Make sure you know the Law before you put them up.

She must have taken it with her or sold it, or something.Are there any laws against this, and can I do anything about it?

But you wouldn't do payroll deductions or send yourself a w-2.Tax laws could be changing soon.

Judgments can attach to assets as liens but the creditor can not usually force sale of other assets and income may be garnished under state law.

As a principal you may not need a realtor involved, keeping the costs much lower, depending on Texas laws.

Hey BP,I'm looking to buy a home with a free standing detached mother-in-law apt.