Mike Rubino
Tenants Owe Over 10K in Rent and wont pay!
28 March 2008 | 9 replies
If you get a judgment, you can legally garnish their wages (if they're employed) or take other property they own such as vehicles in order to satisfy the judgment.Good luck!
Travis S.
Investing in special needs housing......
6 May 2008 | 22 replies
The leg healed, then the other broke--a common problem apparently, with one leg doing all the work.
Troy Davis
Do I Have to Pay?
2 June 2008 | 9 replies
(100,000 a year, over 55K for MC, 30 K for landscape, lawyer retainer/bills, repair and maintenance, and reserves to repair and replace common elements.Okay, off the soapbox.
Steve Funder
Bubble shmubble.
17 April 2008 | 13 replies
And because most employers base their yearly pay raises off of the previous years inflation rate the person that is making $50k today should really be making $75k.
Mike Ellison
New to the forum in Arizona--Tenants in Common (TIC)
31 March 2008 | 3 replies
We specialize in Tenants in Common (TIC's) properties and always have available replacement properties.Look forward to speaking with you.
Mike Ellison
I can answer Q's about investing in a TIC (Tenants in Common
27 March 2008 | 0 replies
I have noticed alot of people asking questions about TIC's. I would be happy to answer any questions you may have regarding this investment vehicle. I currently work for a sponsor and would like to hear from you and...
Calixto Urdiales
HUD & FHA Loan Programs and Grants!
21 July 2011 | 22 replies
The homebuyer may decide to employ an architect or a consultant to prepare the proposal.
Bob McIntosh
Heat & Hot Water Problem
31 August 2008 | 3 replies
Keep the Apartment and common areas fit for use as a residential community.B.
Dwayne Buckner
Background checks
20 May 2010 | 18 replies
Prior addresses, Social Security number verification, former names, and employer info are also included.Naturally, income and prior LL references must be verified.Again I ask, what do you consider "good" credit?
Jimmy Farag
what is the time frame of a wholesale
2 April 2008 | 2 replies
You should have a couple "out clauses" or "weasel clauses" in your contract to protect you just in case you cannot find someone to sell it to.The most common clauses are the inspection clause and partners approval clause, ill give an example of both.This agreement is subject to final inspection of the property by the buyer and/or buyer’s business partners on or before certain dateThis agreement is subject to final approval of the property by buyer’s business partners.I am not a lawyer so make sure you have your lawyer inspect your contract and these clauses before you use them.And just like wheatie said, if worst came to worst and you had to break your contract, the earnest money should be sole remedy of the seller, so make sure that you are structuring your deals with little to no earnest money.Good luck