Jamie, you can teach people whatever you like, the issue is the relationship between you and your sales force, are you a licensee?

I'm considering an FHA loan for my next property.  It will be owner occupied.  As a military service member, there's a possibility that I may be required to relocate prior to the FHA 1 yr occupancy guidelines.  Is thi...

If that property "leaks" its negativity into another, then dominos into a third, and so on, then you are over leveraged.If none of your properties now, and in the future (ARM), then I don't think of that as being over leveraged since the source of your funds to pay the debt, comes from your tenants.  

Obviously the previous tenant or home owner are in a fragile state and using force can actually cost you more money in the long run if they decided to damage the house.Now, the story with the buyer.

There's nothing else like it here, so most are forced to build their own tools, archaic as they may seem compared to PR.  

Unless its a arm lengths transaction off of MLS and the Sellers were represented by a broker .

Others may not allow a deposit to be non-refundable which forces you to change the wording to "fee" or "charge." 

Duplex mortgage #5-10 - 65% LTV The purchase transaction was an arm’s length transaction The purchase transaction is documented by the HUD-1, which confirms that no mortgage financing was used to obtain the subject property.

The deed restriction language comes With the approval letter, as part of the documents the buyer must sign; the approval letter, arms length affidavits, etc.  

Does not look very likely as he came across as a nice gentleman and could not find any red flags so far on his company etc.Was reading Brendon's new book on managing rental which I received few days back and the chapter of contractors forced me to do my due diligence and hence this post ;)