They look to have betted that its value after 2009 would start climbing back at a faster rate than the amount they were actually out of pocket since 2006.

It can be a simple spreadsheet with the following columns: address, tenants name, amount of rent, and lease expiration.

I have no experience investing in NYC but I think your best bet to get into real estate investing in an expensive market would be looking to do an FHA loan.

For my tenants I require tenant liability, but I never bet on it being in-force at the time of claim.  

If you click "county website" it'll take you to:From there, click on "e-PropTax" to get to here:I don't normally see a "Secured Supplemental" -- I'm betting there was a tax lien from the owners who were foreclosed on before the house was flipped.  

hey there,I don't hold or manage anything in Kent, but south king county multifamily is a pretty safe bet, at least for the time.

While the average median networth may have dropped considerably over the past few years, I'd be willing to bet that the average networth has not.If you're rich, you probably lost a considerable amount of networth back in 2007-2008.

TD = trust deed, AKA deed of trust, mortgageHard money won't touch 2nds, so your best bet after the bank is private money.

Texas is probably your best bet.

The argument will be that the venture capital company is looking to acquire good value notes at discount prices (which is why they are going after the notes where the borrower can actually pay) and are simply going to give a kickback to the city based on the profit.Also, I think if one note gets seized, I can see every bank in CA banding together to fund the defense regardless of how small the mortgage holder is -- this is potentially billions of dollars of loss to the banks, they will throw millions of dollars at making sure it does not happen and I bet the venture capital group that is pressing this is not going to fund the city's defense.