You'll get a steady supply of deals out of that one if you stick with it.

I called one other company on the net and talked to a loan officer and the first thing he asked me was "how many houses do I have?"

If you ask for too much, a rep from the Section 8 office calls to negotiate a lower price.

Although I wouldn't have a clue about the local laws of Illinois, in my opinion, first of all, a "mechanic's lien" typically is filed by a vendor... for example, a garage mechanic files for an unpaid auto repair bill, or a lumberyard files for supplies delivered to a site but not paid for.

You could try their website to search for him, or you could call their office and ask for him to see if he really works there.

They're not sitting in an office thinking they can manage properties riding a desk.

They have a main office in Houston.

I often pay a little more for my supplies at this store, but it beats spending hours trying to find what you need at the big box stores and you are supporting your local community by shopping there.

Hey RubenJust went somewhat same thing with a seller bank changed locks, called mortg. co. asked for key they sent fed ex to my office two days ,I asked them if they assigned to agent they said no ,just call and ask still owners prop. no cutting just ask . good luck

In other words, how can you make sure that your rents are accurate and that there is adequate supply of renters?