Here's the latest HUD guidance that explains what your rights are and how you should move forward in the future: https://www.hud.gov/sites/dfil...I highly recommend you print it out, study it, highlight it, and be prepared to operate according to this guidance.Another option that is much easier?

But look at the fine print ... if the data was from 2017, 2018, that's good enough for me.

If you get bold enough, drive for dollars and see if you can’t network with sellers directly and cut out the middle men, you are looking for distressed real estate.

No different than a guest popping off your WiFi lock’s cover and reprogramming your lock with your master code printed on the inside

Renae bought a cheap printer for me during one stay because I had training while there and needed to print forms.

Of course not.As I have said got to find the sweet spotLove to hear from those investing in DetroitAs they say, fortune favours the bold

Anyway... it eluded to the fact that money isn’t about the paper it’s printed on: its about trust.

For most folks moving a rental into a trust after purchase there's no aninimity available because your finger prints are in public records, as well as on the security deed (mortage).

It is also printed on a 4x8 corner street sign for our apartments.  

I am 20 years old and interested in long-term rentals, also something interesting about me is I do research on 3-D printing construction for housing and VR (virtual reality) since the entrepreneurial part of me wishes to not only learn but advance the real estate industry.