I'm just wondering if it requires the same paperwork and requirements as a regular mortgage, or if it will be easier to obtain since the house will serve as collateral.Thanks!!

Depending on state law, the agent can not serve two masters under agency law, they may represent the seller with limitations or, the agency relationship may change only to facilitate the transaction.There is a duty to inform the principal, the seller.

I'm sending positive thoughts your way on it.Your website serve's its purpose too.

@Justis: I've actively served on my condo board for 10+ years and in all offices.

IYes but I actually had a title attorney tell me that the bank that was served, and foreclosed on would have to give me a release in order for him to insure.

In my area, if the tenant doesn't pay after the time frame in the pay or quit, I complete the unlawful detainer paperwork ( which is available online in my area) print the # of copies I need, call the court for a court date, go to the courts and file the paperwork.Show up to court on given date, if tenant doesn't show I usually get immediate possession but still have to file additional paperwork for the Sherriff to serve the tenants.If the tenant shows up to court, the judge usually gives me possession in 10 days , but I still have to file additional paperwork after the 10 day period for the Sherriff to serve the tenant and for me stay on the right side of the law.

We served her a notice to cure or quit, and her lease was up soon after.

It will serve you very well.

I'm serving in the military and am currently stationed in Hawaii.

As I've mentioned before, I know personally a really investor friendly attorney, he's still serving time in prison.