If every time every tenant who was just 2 days late got a pay or quit notice, we'd see a change in the priority of housing payments over cars or utilities.

Other buyers may ask for less as well, but be prepaired.Since you letter invites a commercial transaction in some states credit and other information may be obtained by a potential buyer and the owner/borrower may need to be informed of the transactions pending and comply with requests, again, may or may not be required, but certainly notice must be given.

I know I am a little late to the discussion but this is what I have my "Property Locators" looking for: FSBO signs For Rent Signs Overgrown yards Overfilled mailboxes/excessive amount of newspapers/packages Notices on front door Blue tarps on house Boarded up windows Garage sale signs/Estate sale signs Abandoned cars No curtains or blinds Inside looks emptyHope that helps @Burt L.

Opinions will vary on this, but I never put a house on the market until it is totally complete with landscaping, final cleanup and staging completed.You only get one chance to make a good first impression with a buyer, you want the buyer to be noticing all the great features, you dont want them looking and noticing incomplete or unfinished items.We have had many of our houses sell first weekend on the market this past year.

Should I go ahead and get incorporated?

I know the realtor on this deal, was just curious what made you take notice of it.

One thing I noticed also is that the HUD inventory has dried up.

I did not notice the age of the original post otherwise I would not have responded.

It takes about two weeks, 3 part time and then you're months ahead of reading forums and trying to figure stuff out on your own

just quick follow up dean. i noticed you are from CA. that is a tax deed state. there wont be any properties with tax liens. you will need to county your county tax collector or equivalent and get the tax role list or properties subject to tax sales. when you get the list market to those owners. in CA the properties go right to deeding. therefore, if a property does make it to the sale the owner is going to lose it.