For every deal we get an accepted offer on as investors or as agents for our clients, we do the OPRA request right away.

Goal is to no longer accept money, or checks.  

You see, there’s nothing worse for an attorney taking on a contingency case, fronting all the legal expenses and investing their time to win a case and obtain a court judgment – then NOT be able to collect on the judgment.So, astute attorneys will research the available assets and insurance before accepting a case on contingency.

My husband and I talked about this before I sold the home, he signed a non-homestead affidavit, and was not present at the sale closing, so this is all above board & openly (if maybe a bit begrudgingly) accepted by him.So here is my question:What is the best way to reinvest this money into new properties without getting into any legal tangles about co-ownership now that I am married?

Offer was not accepted but submitted a backup offer and on circling back found out that there are some barriers to financing historical properties with conventional loans.

If a LLC is formed by multiple owners, does hard money lenders or lenders accept, one or more partners signing the documents on behalf of the LLC or should all partners sign the loan documents ?

If I was to accept any past due rent, would I have to serve a 30 day notice again?

Typically these blow past the option expiration and turn into permanent rentals.Get educated on how to take the option fee AND write the option contract to help (but not gurrantee) the lending bank to accept the option fee as part of the down.   

Also, "Let me get back to you tomorrow." is always an acceptable reply.

If the offer is accepted with an inspection contingency, I’ll have my inspector double check all the systems and structure to confirm I did not miss anything.