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5 March 2019 | 79 replies
I'd get a good idea of how much these repairs will cost, which means money for inspections...and a good attorney to evaluate all contracts.3.
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7 March 2019 | 3 replies
@Alex ArkhangelskiyGet with a closing attorney and they will do what you are asking
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3 March 2019 | 8 replies
I'd still have an attorney review it regardless to ensure your interests are protected and that the seller isn't being preyed upon with the wording therein.As an individual who has the authority to execute a legally binding document such as a purchase contract, I would never use a document that wasn't approved by the state or drafted by a lawyer in my state.
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4 March 2019 | 4 replies
I highly suggest reaching out to a couple local attorneys/accountants specializing in real estate.
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14 March 2019 | 6 replies
@Adam Philpot I would recommend talking to SEC attorney on structuring a deal but it sounds like you are just looking for info at this point.
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3 March 2019 | 6 replies
Bring on a solid CPA and attorney as external partners and let them advise you and proactively plan around potential obstacles like this.Don't get bogged down in the details initially (analysis paralysis).
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3 March 2019 | 4 replies
@Juan M Restrepo If renting out apartments is something you are considering doing long term it may be worth having a lease agreement written out by a local attorney boiler plate style so you can use it over and over again with the specifics of the new tenant info being the only things that change.
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16 March 2019 | 2 replies
Worked with a real estate attorney to draft all the contracts/paperwork/deed, etc...Did you work with any real estate professionals (agents, lenders, etc.) that you'd recommend to others?
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4 March 2019 | 19 replies
Hi Teresa,You should talk to an attorney about this vs getting an online consensus.If the lawsuit lists an LLC as the owner you probably won't be able to appear for it, it will probably have to be an attorney.You should contact an attorney ASAP and not post details online about this.Good Luck!
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7 February 2020 | 8 replies
(a) In addition to any other remedies, a landlord who violates this section is liable to the applicant for the applicant screening fee plus a civil penalty of up to $100, civil court filing costs, and reasonable attorney fees incurred to enforce this remedy.