(sometimes longer than you might expect), for their name to appear below where you're writing, then be sure to click on it.IF it doesn't have their name highlighted in a blue background (like yours is above) it didn't work properly and you should try again.

The other posters say no, but technically, you can only if the tenant agrees to it.

I am reading through Mike Butler's great book 'Landlording on Autopilot' which was recommended in one of the BP podcasts and came across a great point that may be an issue with my future plan.Some background: I plan on purchasing my first piece of real estate in the next few months as an owner occupant in a triplex.

Some of the investors on this site have mentioned they have used their own closing attorneys.This listing expressly states NO FINANCING -- my concern is our funds/cash are technically tied to a private loan and I dont want to get to the end (closing) and find out there is a reason not to accept our payoff.

Hi allGlad to have joinedJust a little background on my "investment history".

Never fail to check employment references and criminal background as well as if they have any evictions against them.

IF it doesn't have their name highlighted in a blue background (like yours is above) it didn't work properly and you should try again.

My private lender is a friend of a friend, who is a RE investor as well, therefore he did most of the background work on his own, as any good lender would.

It's technically not a proper settlement as to consideration made to link the chain.

I'm a newbie investor with a property mgt background.