That’s death to a flip.He sent us each a JV agreement to sign.

I hate to say this, but we all know these companies will be brought to their knees if they are hit with enough liability claims due to death or accident.

IMO, reverse mortgages lenders are staying on top of residency (and deaths) of their borrowers and are calling loans due and payable in full relatively quickly.

My business partner was on his way back after a death in the family when he put in a bid to buy this property (so he is not his usual self...he usually does a good job in his due diligence).

I put my maintenance crew on the Commercial Credit card and they can use it immediately and I get the who purchased what - when itemization.Down side, it's a pay-in-full 30 account and even after using the more that 15 years, they  will still hound you to death if not paid in full - - not HD, but the CITI card backend processing :sigh:

By this I mean beyond just pulling all recorded documents prior to acquisition.If you create a timeline which goes back in time to the original owners' purchase then add the life events to that timeline, including the death of each owner and other events which put pressure and burdens on living persons, such as paying the mortgage(s) and taxes on their deceased parents' house.Then, determine how you can obtain and correlate this information and segment your list for sub-niches and nano-niches. 

These can mean a difference in price and possibly majorly in the remodel.Be aware - I have a 4/2 rental, and for some reason, it really appeals to extra large families, who really tend to take a toll on the property.  

Those, who still had a job, was working to death in fear of getting laid off.

According to this data, Denver County sees about 3,600 more births than deaths per year (this extrapolates to about 15,000 more births than deaths per year for the whole metro area).

This is a viable way to pull gains out tax-free before death if I am reading this correctly, subject to rules and restrictions of course.