I got started although I knew I would make mistakes because I didn’t know what I was doing.I had my finances in order so that the mistakes were not threatening my security, just an expensive education.I was very fortunate to find the Realtor who was tenacious enough to help me buy the property although she is better suited for retail buyers.My good fortune continued when my friend rescued my rehab and managed it for what I now realize was a very reasonable fee.I learned many valuable lessons that will help me make my second deal a better one.The bad I bought at retail price.

We have a 70 lb rescue dog who is the sweetest best behaved dog we've ever encountered that hasn't damaged anything of ours in 4 years of owning him and tolerates the antics of a 2 year toddler with more patience than I have. 

depends on the money invested and time needed to close.when i use to do a lot of sub too buying I never got title insurance.. but then again I was only risking 5 to maybe 50k   average was more in the 10 to 15k cash to get into title.. and since these were forclosure rescues that were going to sale in 24 to 72 hours there was NO time to get title insurance generally speaking.. so it was a risk reward.However having gone years without a title claim in the last 2 plus years I have had 2 of them None on the west coast one in KC market 1 in Baltimore. 

Then I called the mother-in-law and I appealed to her, once again she came to the rescue and had them moved by the 14th.

Most seem thoroughly convinced that the bank is going to come to their rescue and strike a deal.I understand the denial that’s going on, but how likely is it that a bank will still do a loan mod if a judgement is filed?

However, I've had quite a few clients recently rescued by Tyler Nagle over at John Galt Insurance. 

And the other half insist that the bank is going to come to their rescue and do a loan mod.Marketing when the N.O.D.

AS a developer we have the most risk no one is coming to our rescue if we need work outs its with our commercial banks  

They became motivated sellers and were rescued by the strong market 2017+.On the seller's property disclosure questions like has the sewer backed up or basement flooded or roof leaked in the last 5 , 10, 15 years, I want the seller to be able to answer those questions. 

Oh man where to start - Got engaged - Got a new job with a significant pay bump and way more time off - Refinanced my primary residence and shaved over 250 off the monthly overhead - Ran my first marathon, and through the mountains of Steamboat, Colorado at that- Rescued a puppy