I would like to start a discussion and/or get input from you all on a decision I've been back and forth on: buying an existing property management company or growing organically.There are a couple of threads on management company valuation with very helpful opinions, but none seem to address the purchase of an established, fully-functional, long-tenured property management operation.

A more complete contract would have explicitly addressed this question.Given it doesn't address this question, I don't see that you're under any obligation to put the EM down at all. 

Letters in a hand written font in envelopes, with a hand written font address on the envelope.

So what is available this week will for the most part be available next week - just with a different address. 

Here is the situation:1) Buyer  bought a property and have two mortgages (Deed of Trusts) on the property from the same lender2) Buyer decided to refinance with the new bank (a new Deed of Trust), but the new deed of trust said this is a renew or extension of the first lien.3) The previous bank release the lien on the 1st mortgage.In this situation, does it make the 2nd Deed of Trust become the first lien since it record before then 3rd Deed of Trust?

It only has my email address....

If you want to look at Owner Occupied Seniors, there are 8,558 (age 60-89, 20+ year ownership, high equity, home value up to $300,000, single family)Of these, 2065 have low Financial Stability Scores.Message me with your email address if you want to see the full reports.

Think of all the things that could go wrong and see if the lease addresses them: unauthorized pets or tenants, early termination, security deposit, lease violations, late rent, eviction, lawn maintenance, parking, etc.5.

The way to stop issues like this is to address them before they come up!

That said, I think you wouldn’t have an issue as long as that property is listed as your primary residence: all the bills in your name and change your mailing address.