All but the laws remian the same.

This owner/investor invests strictly in tax liens; he acquired most of his properties through tax liens.

I'm definitely no lawyer, or know much about contract law, so take it all with a grain of salt.

But on the other hand, because of the new law I have to be a licensed agent to approach people who are in forclosure.As far as the investing side, I'm just getting started wholesaling.

However, upon entering your new property, you find that the previous occupants have left lots behind.Items left might range from furniture and appliances to boats.What is the law with respect to these items.

Obviously things have changed, but about a year ago I was able to lend 100% on an investment property when I worked my 5 months of being an LO.In Texas, at that time (things could have changed for all I know) we could only refi up to 80% LTV of a person's homesteaded property by Texas law.

I send him an email protesting that he could not use my security deposit like that and that I want my deposit back by May 30th because is by law (or whatever).

They are looking at these transactions now as taboo.Unfortunately, soo many greedy investors as well as unethical ones, have ruined many of the creative startegies we have used and new laws, rules, regulations, and lending practices are changing.

What remarks do you post in your ads and with signs aren't there laws on where they can be placed.

Our resident real estate law blogger, Joshua Marks, today posted an article that should be a must read for any home buyer!