I gave him until yesterday at 5:00 to refund my money or I was reporting him to Virginia's Dept of Professional and Occupational Regulations for not having a license.

I’ve got several properties myself and most are covered by State Farm but a couple aren’t due to their strict underwriting guidelines.

Hi All,I run Airbnbs in Chicago (about 25 Airbnb's at the moment) and will be flying to Texas next monthDallas May 17th to 20thAustin May 20th to 23rdI wanted to see if anyone out there who is currently managing Airbnb's out there would like to meet up for coffee where we can exchange idea's/strategies.I can offer education systems, software's, automation that helped me scale to 25 units in a short timeIn return i would like to learn about laws and regulations, neighborhood, revenue potential etc.I did a similar post for Miami and met some really cool people!

This sounds like more like their own institutional lending policy versus actual reality/regulation.

I doubt it.As far as the DODD FRANK ACT goes, yes, that was quite the gut punch, but we in the Mortgage Industry who are still standing have and deal with the crushing over-regulations every day.But this Realtor Rebate thing is a whole new threat gathering steam against the Mortgage Industry and I'm arming myself to the teeth with my Rebate Realtor partners to deal with what's ahead!

With the return of rent-control regulations that came into play last summer, I'm not sure how much of a rent increase he would be able to command if the existing tenant returned  (That would be more in Thomas' wheelhouse).   

I went to a class at IBS in Orlando this year about the new silica OSHA regulations... drywallers are about to have to raise their prices.

Here are three issues that affect you the most.Reason #1Every state has different regulations on credit ratings but most often realtors talk about 80 to 100 point decrease in credit score due to a short sale.

What I quoted is Generally Accepted Accounting Principle requirements (GAAP).You will see GAAP requirements in IRS regulations and who is to follow them.

I use to send out thousands of over-sized postcards to entire zip codes for 12 cents each through the USPS Bulk Mail Department, but that was 5 to 8 years ago.I had to buy a bulk mail permit for I think around $300 per year, a rubber stamp with my permit number, and then learn their strict mailing rules and regulations.It was a lot of work and took a team of 3 people to put together three 5,000 piece mailings, but I did end up getting a $30,000, $53,000 and a $108,000 deal.