Basically just as everyone here so far has mentioned.

IFIRC, in mine, it was near the end of the ccrs, and was the 20 year mark.Also in mine, almost all the ccrs were repeats of city/county regulations, so basically another layer of government and local control. 

That’s basically a new city every year and the infrastructure to support it.

I feel like this should be a basic question but it's hard to find a definitive answer to.We'll be splitting the cost, labor and profit 50/50 but have no entity setup at this point.1.

I have been following a home for quite some time on Auction.com that was due to be auctioned off at the court house.

Examples:January electric bill would be named "2018-01-25 - Shocking Electric - 123 Sample Street - OWNER" (because it's an owner bill, not a tenant)Lease for Jack Squat: "2016-02-01 - Lease Agreement - 123 Sample Street - Jack Squat"I follow this basic pattern for managing over 300 rentals and it works very well.Another great tool is to use a scanner with OCR software.

I'm dumbfounded and jealous. 3.75% is basically a gift.

Many are legal, some are probably not so legal, some are probably specifically prohibited - so for sure you need to speak with an attorney about your strategy before you dive in.If my memory serves me right, it's what armando built his first guru program on - maybe it was his hair, or his smug attitude, or it was just him... but everything about the "subject to" thing rubs me the wrong way.The entire concept, i believe, really is way beyond a basic or straight-forward deal, and also puts your client in a fairly precarious position where the note could get called at basically any moment, and if they can't pay off the note (which they can't, hence the agreement to the subject to) they just defaulted and are now facing foreclosure - In fact, I witnessed this exact situation today on a $12mil note that got called in UT county.

@Senthil Akasham....not familiar with M453 sale...... can you give a basic rundown of what you did?

He showed up at court with the payment the first time and payed the following month late (December 2017).