The papers had been served.

More info can help me and others provide better answers.Of course, this is the member intro thread, so perhaps you would be better served posting such questions in the proper threads.

(I did some deals through stock brokers, when those guys got a hold of a note in a client's portfolio, they could think of a dozen better investments to meet the needs of thier clients and "better serve thier client".....they also got a little commission to boot!

There is a great deal I have left out of my postings so far as the lender's behavior and treatment of my wife over the course of their relationship, as it serves no purpose.

Would I be better served to find 4 people willing to invest $25,000 rather than one person with $100,000?

Less marketable due to financing.HOA Boards usually lack RE knowledge, many I have seen will have those willing to serve stay on for years and they end up with a sence of ownership as if they own the place and make demands to control on a whim.

I'll retain my productive paranoia - it's served me well.I realize that arguing on the internet is stupid and makes idiots of both of us, so this'll be the last try at it -Your money is not made when you buy.

Remember that you can also have some seller concessions (but that won't net you any more money).Then, the next similar property has your sale to serve as a fresh comp at higher dollar value.

We allow single member LLCs and real estate directly deeded to the IRA.I have no vested interest in either strategy our clients choose to use.Even with a single member LLC you need a custodian to hold the LLC as the asset your IRA owns.Just because you choose to use a single member LLC to hold your real estate assets instead of having the IRA hold it directly, it doesn't mean that you don't have to follow all of the IRS regulations as they relate to prohibited transactions and such.You would best be served by speaking with an accountant familiar with SDIRAs about any taxes and returns that might be due.To set up an LLC for this purpose, I have seen that clients typically spend less funds to set it up and are much better prepared and advised by using an attorney familair with ERISA and who has a practice specializing in this.

AR law disallows you "force" the tenant out using measures like changing the lock, terminating the utilities, etc. but if you serve an eviction notice and they fail to comply with the eviction there is a specific methodology and process (this part requires a lawyer) that will ultimately end in the Sheriff forcibly ejecting them from the property.