When I moved to Chicago, after recovering and in full remission, I applied to rent an apartment (the one I'm in now 5+ years later), the owner looked at my REPORT.

It was not a large balance and in second position, anyway, but it was frustrating as they were told they couldn't recover. 

You are waiving your right to have a notice sent to you before the Landlord starts court action to recover possession for nonpayment of rent or any other reason.That being said, I only have to give them the 30 days from the notice I sent (which is more than reasonable) to put half down for the door damage.

Eg.  5000 basis that is added has to be recovered over 27.5 years, but 5000 expense gives you deduction right away.

If not see what your local laws say about recovering metered water costs.

Hello all, I am making my first home purchase (a bit of a fixer upper) and would like to include a clause in the escrow agreement that allows me to back out (while recovering my earnest money) if the inspection finds any major (as in, cuts the projected home value in half and makes the deal non-viable to me) problems. 

The primary goal of the BRRRR strategy is to recover all your cash invested to reuse over and over and over again.  

It took me eight months to get a prior tenant out, and he only left after the marshall's notice, I didn't recover a dime and it cost me over $6K in legal fees.

Although I now consider myself a recovering consumer and have been financially sober for a couple of years now and have been completely rehabilitated for two months now.

My interest rate is already high due to my recovering credit so what am I protecting?