Tenants may have multiple email addresses.

I have and do give $1,000.00 - $5,000.00 and once $100,000.00 deposits on a large commercial deal. 30-60 days till close, again common sense and experience shows that most properties investors deal with have some sort of a title issue (liens, tied up in probate, old mortgages from now non existing banks) that may take time to clear up - why have to keep re addressing the closing date.

I have a situation developing that I need advice on.Single family home, lease is expiring, tenant is scheduled to move out end of this month.I didn't even advertise online, just put a for rent sign in the yard last week and already have 5 people called me expressing interest to rent.I called tenant and spoke to him to schedule a move out inspection, where he would also surrender his keys, I will need his new physical address, and I reminded him about turning off water, electric, cable TV etc...He said no problem, BUT...the fireworks and his boat will need another week or two.He has parked a sailboat on the property.

Chances are there are other vacant houses in the area.Take down the address of the vacant house.

I plan to handwrite the address but print the actual message.

Address your issues in the operating agreement instead of a joint-venture agreement.

I would be very grateful for any input and any referrals to a law practice that may be able to fully address this question.Also if the same LLC being paid for the liaison services was also participating in the lending pool..how would this affect anything ?

I understand that this also comes with utilizing a business bank account and a business address (whether it be a home address, UPS PO Box, small office rental, etc).Any suggestions or tips on getting started?

Question number 1 is false.Question number 2, Joel already addressed and you responded with answers related to personal credit.There can be many reasons why the three agencies do not line up.  

It may be too late - but you can go to the county tax records and look up by address to find out who owns the property, then go to the county's "official public records" and search the name and see if there are any other liens on the property.