
1 September 2021 | 7 replies
Judge: So you were aware some kind of agreement was made but you did not get the details of that agreement, and nor did you get an estoppel letter that would have outlined the agreement the two other parties had.....is that correct!

28 June 2015 | 7 replies
What does your lease outline as far which utilities will be the responsibility of the tenant and which will be the responsibility of the landlord?

20 June 2015 | 7 replies
If the rental or lease agreement has been violated, take the steps outlined in the agreement to correct it.

30 January 2017 | 10 replies
It's probably not great for super detailed insight, but it will definitely give you an outline of most major economic concepts, and it also cites a lot of the biggest thinkers and their contributions.

6 May 2015 | 12 replies
If the tenants are good paying tenants I would just write an addendum to the lease outlining the exact length of the stay for the visitor.If you have had past problems with the tenant in any capacity I would not allow this.

11 October 2022 | 11 replies
Essentially, you can fund the loan with repairs still to be completed, and an FHA approved contractor has up to 6 months to complete the renovations outlined in the appraisal.

3 April 2014 | 4 replies
Having said that in my jurisdiction while he is liable for rent as outlined I have to make reasonable efforts to mitigate the loss by trying to re-rent the unit.I need relations to be as constructive as possible to keep up with showings and re-renting the unit.
20 December 2013 | 14 replies
They should send you an escrow analysis every year that outlines their calculations to give you the new payment.

14 January 2013 | 27 replies
Page, the way you outlined your plan, the bank would be in first position, and then if you had for example, 3 private lenders, they would go into 2nd, 3rd and 4th position mortgages or trust deeds, depending on your state.

16 May 2017 | 72 replies
In our arena, what one would have to defraud someone by making them believe your stopping the foreclosure process without selling their home, but in reality they are selling it.However in the case of making an offer on a home that is well below market value, no where in the law have I found that it outlines or implies that paying well below market value on a property, with or without improvements after the fact, then selling it for more than you paid, is equity stripping.If someone makes a offer, the owner accepts, and you both use a standard real estate purchase agreement, then do a standard closing, even if you do a double closing and sell it for a hell of a lot more 30 minutes later or 5 years later, that's not equity stripping, as the seller fully understood they where selling the property.