Our AG has apparently ruled that, since the LLC/corporation is its own legal entity, only a lawyer can represent it in court.

Now if he stays for more than so many days (which should be specified in your lease) without being put on the lease then you can evict her for a lease violation.I would just talk with her about the situation and let her know that if he is going to be staying for extended periods of time then for legal reasons he needs to be on the lease, and to be put on the lease he will need to fill out an application.

So you can pick any name so long as it is legal in your state (sorry for the BS answer but it's true).

Just curiousLenders are tightening their guidelines, however 100% financing is still available, although it may not be the best option for you.

You could do it yourself, but unless you are very familiar with all the legal terms and familiar with researching title information at your local courthouse I would advise against it.

It's legal BUT you need to have a really good paper trail and set up you Corps and DBA's correctly.

Before the actual foreclosure auction, the owner is still in legal title to the property and is the only one that can sell the property.Now in a short sale situation where the lender discounts the amount owed, you are buying the property before the auction from the owner but with the approval of the lender.

Yes I know I can legally broker loans but I was wondering if large lenders solicit people like myself.

Would it be worth anything to me (in terms of strategy or legal position) to try to purchase the second lien at a discount?

I provide them the tenant's name and phone number when there's a problem, set some guidelines about what I'll pay and what needs a call back prior to work being done, and then have the tenant and maintenance person arrange the time to do repairs.