As the value increases, continue to pull money out of it to invest elsewhere.

- assume the city will make you pay for/pull permits- add another 10k for "oh crap, i didn't expect that expense".

It's best to assume your investors will eventually need to levy someone's bank account, so having this information before a lease up will expedite the collections process.Also, this may sound like common sense, but be sure to get a signature authorizing the credit pull and investigation.

Nothing stops you from visiting the registry oneself and ordering copies or looking at the documents though.I pull all they infor together and create the HUD or now the TRID or whatever they are calling it.

The house and the street it's located on doesn't even pull up on Google Maps.

Usually, its from a HELOC or they refinance one property and pull cash out to use as a down payment on another.

Got busted pulling permits for one part of the job without having the general permit required by the city. 

Louis, Mo looking to pull the trigger on my first flip.

If your plans for a property are continued growth to keep pulling out money to invest on an asset that is topped out using short term debt terms you can get into trouble.

If it's a floating floor I would try pulling up the last row and see if you can get it to lay down.