If someone else has signature authority they could then transact business on that account. :)BTW, better check into our lending laws, rather complicated and you'll need a license as an LLC business type lender.

If you want to maximize your greediness and make the absolute largest amount of money in this business, then have integrity.

The taxing authority has leverage if the deed can't be recorded and usually there is enough money from the transaction to pay the taxes.

I have since moved back to KY (my investment market), started a new day job, rehabbed a house that I will be living in, sold our largest (most profitable rehab), gained some interested private investors (still working out the details), and submitted offers on some additional properties.

For this reason, be careful to not take the Scotsman Guide as an authority of some kind.

And if you're really thinking about it, I'd contact the author of those articles & get some more input...Section 8 can be great, I have a friend who does it, but non on "nice big houses".

Title companies may have disclosures concerning  the disclosure of closings to law enforcement, tax authorities, lenders and other real  estate professionals with the need to know, seller signs that and the appraiser can get the sale price from the closer. 

They sell more homes than the largest homebuilder's are!

Our lease states that no partial payments are allowed without written authorization from the manager.

I am sure it was done properly.My concerns is not so much the 200$ difference as it is setting a precedent for doing work without our authorization.