On my triplex I didn't think I would ever get rid of it because the terms required 70% LTV, significant improvements, minimum 2 years before applying to remove, and an appraisal by an appraiser with a specialty license (I was only able to locate one).

If no one answers, write “no answer,” if you speak to someone, briefly note what was said, or happened, and so forth.A secret to cold calling that improves results is to learn to “mirror” (mimic) the person you’re speaking to on the other end of the line.

Here's an absolute newbie reply.More for practice for me than anything else.Will an expert double check what I'm thinking here?

Literally, any old cabs will appear to be brand new solid wood improvements.

Certain coloring standards can be still improved for better readability.

It really puts alot of things in perspective, and for me it has greatly improved my life in a positive direction, in all areas.

In the case of a multi-tenant building, the tenant will usually make repairs happen within their space, while the property owner takes care of capital improvements, routine common area maintenance, and emergency repairs that may affect multiple tenants.

In my ten years of practicing law in NC everytime I have had to deal with a land trust, it was either the victim of a fraud, or it just felt slimy...

When a Realtor is involved, it seems more like a “home owner to home owner sale”, rather than a home owner sale to an “investor”.A Realtors commission is based on the sales price, just like on any other regular sale… And, the lender will pay real estate commissions to sell as that is a “normal” practice.

High risk investors don't want to extend it because of all the focus on preditory lending practices the last 5 to 6 years.