Now, if the seller is motivated, many times we will be able to end with a win for ourselves, but if it isn't also a win for the seller, how many are satisfied with that?

I'm aware that this debt may very likely not be satisfied at auction if the final bid is below what is needed.. so my main question is just how one can go about in this case the bank that holds the lien in negotiating the purchase?..

Satisfied investors are the only thing that keeps the ball rolling.

Basically, as long as the property meets my cash flow requirements I have satisfied the bank & they allow my debt limit (DTI stays the same) to increase for that purchase.  

Finally she seems satisfied and we leave.

If the insurance company has a concern, I'll let them work that out with their contractor.So far we've been very satisfied with the response from the insurance company and their recommended contractors.

Should that SS# fall into the wrong hands, a theif along with a person's name and date of birth can steal a person's identity and cause all sorts of harm.Proactive tenants can in liue of providing a SS# use an offering such as TransUnion SmartMove, or 3-Bureau Credit Report and FICO to satisfy the Lessor that the Tennant is a viable risk.The whole idea is to maintain a Lessee's privacy by keeping the SS# and or bank account information private.TransUnion SmartMove - https://www.mysmartmove.com3-Bureau Credit Report and FICO - http://www.experian.com/consumer-products/experian...Does any Lessor, with a single story unit in a queit area in Southern California, use either of these services in liue of asking for a SS#?

If the contract is written up correctly and using the proper form, it will stipulate that you have to satisfy the lease inspection contingency before moving on, or walk. 

Let me know if there's more I can do to contribute.Account Closed, and others share positive experiences and if you asked the successful, long-term turnkey operators, they'd probably refer you to satisfied investors too. 

Hi All, I was wondering to get some feedback on what type of maintenance management software (if any) you use and/or if you are satisfied with it.In the past I developed a very small Microsoft Access database that we still use.