Hey all,Im from Montreal, Canada so your local market might or might not reflect the reality i see here, but ive been noticing a trend while searching for rental property: it looks like the further away u get from a large city (up to a certain distance) the more positive cash flowing opportunities there are!

We keep the late fees (which covers the sometimes excessive extra time spent sending notices, knocking on doors, following up and chasing the money up to the point of initiating an eviction); evictions once turned over to the attorney are billed same as other vendors.

The lender can choose to take no action or fail to notice that there was a transfer.The right to transfer the title into a trust is limited and was created for estate planning purposes.

I can't just write a how to in this one thread, since it will take more time than i prefer to use on the subject right now.Go ahead and ask away.Besides what problems are you guys having getting them approved.

I noticed that there is a public notice about how the lender is foreclosing.

In the past I have noticed that some times people forget to keep their game face on.

If you do 1 good deal in the next 2 years you will be ahead of the curve compared to a blind purchased at auction.

I just knew MikeOH would get in here ahead of me.

And as such, something I feel obligated to let the seller know ahead of time in all fairness.Thanks again

I guess I got ahead of myself.