So, if you're collecting $1000/month/property in rent, and have expenses of $500/month/property, your NOI is $500/month/property for a total NOI of $60,000/year.

Some of them are incorrect in their data and I am posting here to get a sanity check.1.

This was before AL GORE invented the internet as we know it today.I mainly found records by going to Census Data and to cemetery records of my known relatives.

I am working on getting my credit back up to par.But I am trying to buy the house I am renting in as my first rental property, I am in charge of the house per the owner, so I am collecting rents, and we will have our final roommate (potential roommate) to check out the last room available on Apr 9th.

But until that day, its a bad debt you're unlikely to collect.

Did they state in the invoice what gives them the power to collect that money?

We want to find out how far back they forclosed so we can sue for what was collected.

I should preface this next part by saying that I am not a futures trader, but I tried to collect this data as accurately as I could:Commodity Time period Change in costCopper 2001-2007 UP 388%Steel 2001-2007 UP 238%Asphalt Cement 2001-2007 UP 143%Cement 2001-2007 UP 92%Gasoline 2001-2007 UP 96%US electricity prices 2001-2007 UP 118%US Median HouseholdIncome 2001-2007 UP 70%US Median Price of aSingle family home 2001-2007 UP 37%Lumber and plywood were fairly flat during this time frame.

With 1,000+ units, we're observing the data necessary for an insurance underwriter to assign a risk rating to the bonds.

No messing with foreclosure, trying to collect etc.