Of course you have to file a claim and if you file a large enough claim you're probably going to lose your current insurance provider.

I can also see if a divorce has been filed, whether there are any leins, etc etc.

I can be reached at 1-800-968-9183 EXT: 243from 9:00am to 5:00pm Eastern Standard Time, Monday through Friday.Sincerely, Ramiro SepulvedaSenior CSG Referral AgentToll-Free Number: 1-800-968-9183EXT: 243

My husband and I are working living in San Diego but incorperated in Nevada and Foriegn Filed in CA.

If you are comfortable with what you wear, you will project yourself in a better light, and even if you are a little rocky in the experience department, the seller won't hold you to a higher standard than if you came in there suited up.

Here are the factors:(1) house probably not worth much more than the first note and possibly, part of the second (with interest, penalties, attorney's fees, etc.)(2) house is occupied, not by the owner, but by a "tenant" who has not paid rent for a year; but has put about $50,000 of improvements into the house (he originally had a contract for sale with the owners)(3) wife (house is co-owned with husband she is divorcing) has filed for reinstatement of bankruptcy (her first petition was dismissed) and we won't know until we get to the courthouse if the petition is reinstated(4) there is an IRS lien on the husband which has been filed on the houseFurther facts and questions: (1) will reinstatement of the wife's bankruptcy stop the foreclosure?

Quote - Creative Real Estate Financing - There are other ways to finance a property than the standard mortgage.

Goodness, That was much more than I was expecting.I know you can do a "Pro Se Quiet Title action" which mean you file it yourself and act as your own attorney.

If that is true, and and most homeowners are in denial, then why do over 40% of the owners in foreclosure, file for Bankruptcy (Chapter 13 is most common and Chapter 7 is filed on occasion)?

If what you do looks more like brokerage than investing, they will demand to see your license and hold you to the standards of behavior of brokers—most notably a fiduciary duty to the client.