5 August 2016 | 6 replies
I spoke with both the courthouse and my attorney and they both said this was peculiar and shouldn't be preventing me from getting a loan.
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6 August 2016 | 4 replies
I am buying a homepath property from fannie mae as an investor and noticed language in there that would prevent me from selling it for about 3 months
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28 February 2017 | 9 replies
That won't prevent your 95-year-old neighbor from serving but at least you could limit the number of years and consecutive terms they are able to serve.
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30 August 2016 | 9 replies
Under your landlord tenant regulations you can not prevent a tenant from having guests but under civil law you can prevent anyone that is not a tenant from entering.
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9 August 2016 | 10 replies
(More on Florida)In Florida, the Save Our Homes Amendment to the Florida Constitution prevents the assessed value of homestead property from increasing more than 3% per year, or the percent change in the Consumer Price Index, whichever is lower.
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8 August 2016 | 3 replies
I guess I do not know why you would wholesale (Except to prevent giving your broker their piece.)
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8 October 2016 | 28 replies
It must be a single family home, because my boyfriend has serious major issues with bass-like noises which prevents him from living any place other than in a detached single family house.
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12 August 2016 | 62 replies
Thus, my other two options would be to Double Close or get licensed.These are the Pros and Cons of each I can fathom at this time.Pros on obtaining my license as a Realtor: I can Wholesale with less worriesI can do more than just Wholesaling, I can actually be a Realtor for home buyers and investorsI’ll be employed at an actual job which means I can start repairing my own credit (aka paying off my Student Loan)Cons on obtaining my license as a Realtor: If I do any Wholesaling, it maybe legal but it will not be ethical under the guidelines of what it means to be a Realtor.It will cost me around $3K per year to upkeep my Realtor license and business status in a very competitive market for Realtors (I know it's competitive because my boyfriend and I just bailed out a Realtor friend of ours by donating to him as well as setting up a GoFundMe donation page to prevent him from hitting absolute rock bottom), and may cost me $3K to $5K to get started.It may take me longer than 3 months just to learn and memorize enough to pass a test, as I am very knowledgeable in real world activities but lack in test taking skills due to my Attention Deficit Disorder (ADD).Pros on Double Closing: I get to take away however much I think I can literally get away with in mark-up value assuming the market can bear it.I can gain experience in closing deals so I can start moving up to house flipping.It’s an easy way to avoid getting a license.Cons on Double Closing: It’s risky, because if I can’t close the deal I may end up having to buy the property and/or lose my earnest money I put down.It takes more upfront funding to get started, as I will have to pay for closing costs twice.Legally speaking, Double Closing is a liability because it is more like selling the property which means you are held responsible for that property, rather than selling the contract (to my understanding, I could be wrong about this interpretation).These are the Pros and Cons I could think of, please chime-in with your own as well as give me any advice.
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11 August 2016 | 10 replies
First and foremost I want a GC who doesn't lie through his teeth to win a job bid or prevent me from firing him for sloppy work and poor leadership of his work crew.I want a person who says he is licensed,bonded,and fully insured to bring me physical proof of said items instead of challenging me,"Don't you trust me pal?".
11 August 2016 | 7 replies
The problem is the backyard; there is a small goldfish pond and creek that is preventing people from putting in offers.