They will not accept things such as flushable wipes, personal wipes, baby wipes, paper diapers, sanitary napkins, tampons, wads of toilet paper, dental floss, balls of hair, paper towels, newspapers, grease, oil, table scraps, bones, clothing, rags, sand, dirt, rocks, or children’s toys.

Somewhere there there should be a Landlord button where there will be a link to a form you can fill out to fax it (yes, most housing authorities are still working on paper) to get your property added to their list.The inspectors take great offense to if you have them come out to tell you what is wrong.  

I was ready to put in the paper work to sign on with the realtor and submit an offer, but the Realtor is telling me that the owner is not cooperating and has some problems.The agent told me that about every 6 months the owner , when accepting an offer has to submit his w2 forms, and other paper work to the bank ( I have no clue what the owner has to submit or if this is even true) BUT, the agent said that he's been e mailing and leaving messages for the owner!

Take the articles of organization and the EIN paper to the bank and that should be sufficient.

After going back and forth a few times the REO agent told my guy that the bank would kill the deal if I insisted on a credit.I then put in a counter $1,500 less than the Net of my last offer to make up the difference (or like 8x the difference) in my cost structure by having to lay out that extra cash.They then countered at the price the netted the same as my previous offer.

Build sheds and carry paper back for those getting new sheds?

Apparently, there can be good money in buying low, selling higher and carrying the paper on mobiles.

When you see the notice of sale in the paper, you can do your homework on the property (if it is decent), but can you easily find it if there are any senior liens to the one being sold?

take those rediculous 2% rule, 1% rule, 70% rule and write them on a piece of paper.  

Since I am only flipping between 2 games now, I should be goodWebinar promises have to be worth at least as much as the paper they are printed on, right?