I doubt that would be an issue because while Chase has their problems, they don't typically hold a faulty foreclosure sale and then put an REO on the open market to sell, until its resolved.The one accurate statement is that yes, in terms of title issues, it could be anything, or, it could be nothing.If Chase owns it and has since 2015, chances are that they'll sell it when they are ready to sell it.

Hello My name is George Munoz, I opened this account months ago, and this is my first time introducing myself in this platform.

I’m planning on taking the 90 hour training course so I can sit for the exam and no longer have to rely on realtors for open houses, MLS listings, etc.

Fortunately the smell is reduced enough that just living in the unit provides enough air movement so that it does not smell; for tenant turnover we need to open the unit up prior to the showing otherwise it has some smell. 

My question is if open houses and prospective tenant meetings need to be hosted by a licensed broker, or if I could contract this out to an unlicensed individual. 

I'm open to all suggestions on how to structure this and if you have experience with these type of deals please feel free to reach out to me, I have no problem releasing my interest.

There is no golden way to find leads, that is part of the openness of real estate.

NFIP (National Flood Insurance Program) administered through FEMA is the government option and has had a monopoly for 50 years and due to this has driven up the cost. 10 years ago the president and both houses signed into law that the market is now open to private flood insurance companies (usually backed by Lloyds).

The trade offs are that the truck has an open, large bed and higher towing capacity but much lower MPG but the Hyundai Santa Fe I am looking at gets almost 30mpg and still has a good bit of cargo space with seats down and has a 5000 lbs. towing capacity. 

Escrow opened already.