I've never had a problem with any of these methods because there is obviously a line u shouldn't cross.

Which is obviously not the case here, as the lender is going forward with the trustee's sale.

If you are looking at the property for yourself as an investment, I'd give them what they owe on it and no commissions obviously.

Short-term, especially somewhere like Orlando (versus a Caribbean island or somewhere that is an obvious vacation spot), will be very hard and you are much less likely to make any money than doing a long-term rental.

Obviously this isn't a typically scenario because not many people are going to loan that kind of money interest fre@Benjamin ErtlDebt isn't good for sure, but don't be scared of loans just learn how/when to use them properly.

Which I did and that was the end of that conversation.The thing I couldn't understand is that there was obvious water damage in the bathrooms and kitchen and he admittedly denied it.Also he had tenants in the house that were very unhappy with the condition of the house but he seemed not to care.

It's obvious that you must really be working hard trying to do deals out of state, but the newbieness shows through.You need to get to an attorney, not just for this authorization, which you probably can't authorize, but as to your entire operations.I'm guessing you aren't a licensee in any state.

You work with your lender, obviously not a bank on a house with a long term lease.Owner occupied?

Obviously I want to know about significant maintenance issues, but for those light bulb concerns....

Obviously that's a stretch, but I think you get the point.Don't get me wrong, it can be done and I've done it, but much less often do we decide to move them rather than figure out a way to keep them in place.Regarding the referral, I would try to make connections to do just that.