The data you will need includes:Original Loan Information (Rate, Loan Amount, Maturity, First Payment Date, etc)Current Loan Account Information (Current Balance, Modified Terms (if present), Last Payment Date, Next Payment Date, Foreclosure Start Date, etc)Subject Property - (the normal stuff, address, value, etc)I can give you some more highlights, not meant to be exhaustive and you really should find someone who knows what they are looking and to help you since you don't know.To check the ownership of the asset you will eventually need to order a title report.

Very similar product, actually identical product.

I wonder about the parallels and how well those have been working in that industry, as well as if there are any lessons learned that could be applicable.Part of a bank examination is the assessment of the quality and maturity distribution of the bank's investment portfolio, something I usually ended up doing along with loans.

I've matured alot since graduating college, but my past still haunts me financially.

My tenant had duped the PM by using a stolen identity, and then proceeded to steal all my neighbors' identities while living in my house.

On the right box labeled "Enter keyword or ID", enter "safe mortgage".

The hope is that these would provide passive income (especially between the ages of 50-65 to allow our 401Ks and Pensions to mature).

I believe as a part-owner, that it would have to be a tenants-in-common (TIC) set-up, and the name as on title for the relinquished property be one of the TIC parties (name must be identical); this requirement seems to fail to hold in the scenario you described.

The way it's taxed is identical whether it's in an LLC or not.

Normally, I wouldn't consider this at all, but given the tenant's 2 years at the property and their stated desire to purchase in addition to nearly identical existing comps in the past 6 months I'd feel confident in accurately coming up with fair market pricing.