But, if you Quitclaim the deed, is the owner not giving up claim to title on the property.

Is it a way he can pay the back balance the owner owes on the property and take over the townhouse payments and get them to sign a quit to claim deed?

Like my dad usually reminds us "Learn from your victory.

Also you will have to do a claim against deposit before officially ''taking it'' from her.

None that I know of, though many gurus claim to have the solution.

My wife called and apparently they claimed that they zeroed out my utilities account for me when I left and I was supposed to pay this.

I have a relative with a college rental and they have had so many headaches/small claims court for damage (even w/ cosigners.)

And @Dion DePaoli any lease arrangement that facilitates any sale, conveying an equitable interest and having any payments structured toward a purchase price is a financing arrangement and the use of any quit claim deed will have the same issues as other installment sales or note and deed of trust.I'd say the CFD would be something for history buffs, but no attorney should be doing these any more, regardless if they have the authority to or not, they need to move on to a note and deed of trust or same under a Sub-2.I've had more than one attorney tell me that, after pointing out financing and contract issues with CFDs, they would simply stop doing them.

While this may be true, the salary deferral you would be eligible to put into that Solo(k) would be tied to the income you earn in that LLC - you can't take earnings from another fulltime job and claim them as salary deferrals into your Solo(k).

The Hvac company came out and did something to the dampers..problem solved right...nope..tenant claimed it is still not hot enaough.