You should have your legal and/or tax advisors review the proposed transaction to determine what the risks to you might be and then decide whether to move forward. 

There is no easement or legal documentation in the deed.

Myself and some other investors want to setup an LLC to buy properties. We are thinking about an LLC with A and B shares but would be looking for advice.Is there anyone you have worked with that you would recommend? T...

In GA, not only tax sales remove all other lines, this legal actions also wipe out all mortgages (only when property goes thru the actual tax sale)If the buyer cuts a deal with the owner ahead of time, the mortgage still attached to the property as a normal sale.Yes, I have bought GA tax sales.

How to do it right legally is another matter.

As someone living in DC now, I can tell you there aren't many LEGAL multiunit properties.Third, the VA loan gives you more than enough rope to hang yourself.

Times and rules constantly change in real estate and I only explained in my book what I did, not what is possible and legal today.

They are saying your request is cancelled and you owe us $80.Now I'm concerned about the legality of the document and if I'm obligated to pay more than the deposit in this condition when I eventually agreed to move in on the decided move in date.I'm ok paying them to avoid the situation of them reporting me to any Credit bureaus for $80 but I'm curious about the legality of the document.

Lots of legal implications.

Legal lending limit,  geographical restrictions, 5/7/10 year rates, Amort maximum, DSCR Req, max Leverage, banking relationship.