Bad landlords just give you the oppurtunity to fail.

I hope that everyone can see that if I were to inspect a home and give a report on the condition of that proeprty and that if my client purchased to home based on my opinions, then it turned out that I had not mentioned significant defects or failed to disclose faults, that I would liable for the financial loss suffered by my client arising out of my assurances.

Perhaps with more starting capital this could have worked well, but in the throws of the credit crisis it was hard for that to be an option. 9 out of 10 businesses fail because they are under-capitalized.

When partners meet when problems arise the issue at hand can be complicated if any of the partners fail to grasp the reasoning or action taken by another.

First sorry for the bad news.Your security agreement or deed of trust will have language somewhat like this:Borrower agrees to maintain and keep in full force and effect a policy of insurance acceptable to the lender, while any principal herebt secured remains outstanding, insuring the subject collatefal property against all insurable perils, and if at any time Borrower fails to......The borrower is responsible to obtain and maintain insurance against all perils insurable.

If they fail to bid in the amounts necessary to protect their lien they lose it.

I fail to remove monitoring on old topics that are dead.

FAIL!

The BK will either have to be discharged (debtor pays off the obligations of the BK as agreed) or dismissed (debtor fails to pay as agreed).

My wife and I began renting a one-family house in New Jersey in February 1986 and have paid rent every month without fail and have maintained our tenancy as model tenants without incident.We had a one-year lease for the first year only after which time we never renewed and as such have been month-to-month tenants for over 24 years.Now our landlord wishes to sell the house and evict us, and it's causing stress and anxiety every day.I am here for information to learn if our landlord:1) must by law sell it to someone who will continue to rent to us; or2) will be able to force us out; or3) if this is a case that could go either way.New Jersey law states that one cause for an eviction action is when "the owner of a house or building with three or fewer apartments wants to move in or is selling the house or building to a buyer who wants to move in."