SLO's are actually considered a scheme in this state so attorney's are not recommending their use here at all and instead recommend a contract for deed.Personally, I think LO's can be used ethically, but require optionee pre-qualification and should include a credit building class or consultive requirement.

So any direction I may give in the company is all non-official, to the extent that I have been hired as a consultant by the co..

We have consulted a professional on how to go about the taxes, but it was strictly how much and how to file, rather than strategies to reduce.If you have any suggestion, we would love to hear.

This is THE document you need to consult with when having a question about tenant (provided your lease is compliant with the state and federal law).if your lease say the tenant foregoes the stuff they leave behind, you are legally inheriting the washer and dryer.

Of course, none of this is legal advice, I am not an attorney, you should consult your local laws and an attorney familiar with them.If you are going to be doing a few evictions and really want these tenants out, I would suggest getting an attorney, they will be best able to make sure you get the tenants out in the fastest way possible, you can also see what they do to learn how to do it yourself in the future.

Consult with the state statute on this.P.S.

I have been a consultant most of my adult life and this is whole thing is just the same old build verses buy debate those of us in the software industry have seen forever.

I'm good friends with Joe Hirsch, a 40+ year employee of HUD who went to the private sector as a 203(k) consultant.

which website will I consult ?

I am from Naples, Florida and have worked as a Certified Loss Mitigation Consultant for the last five years and loved it.