The "pay or quit", eviction notice or eviction filing, the inspections, once a week (or more) phone calls... all were intended to let the tenant know that they were under the microscope and would remain so until their rent was either paid or they were gone.

Try to see if there is phone number with the home, then call it and see if they left a forwarding number or maybe they took their number with them.Sometimes the basic steps work best.

Alot of the problem of misstating income etc. seems to have appeared when lenders started taking applications by phone instead of in person.

Commonly insured by FHA, it involves no monthly payment and the deferred interest accrues to the balance.

I basically used some cell phone minutes getting everyone together and charged a percentage.

Other less common restrictions may apply.

I am a single mother of two, I have no outside family support, am unemployed, have exhausted my unemployment insurance, work for several temporary employment agencies, few assignments, bill collectors ringing my phone off of the hook, a family to support.

So the fact that your estate plan has some things in common with what Edelman writes is simply one of coincidence - or two relatively smart people grasping the tax code in similar ways.As to high net worth - I just threw that in to help grab attention.

nationwide the average success rate on mailer advertisements (all industries, not just real estate) is about .4%. or 4 in 1000 mailers sent. for phone call contact it is closer to 4%, and for face to face, it's much higher.good luck, don't get burned out, just keep in mind the more attempts you make, the better your odds get of getting through to a potential success!!

Tony D'Anzica, JD[PHONE NUMBER REMOVED]