[Had to quit my job in 2010  to care for husband ,hes had 4 strokes from then till now]Hes 68 ,I'm 62 and we are broke ,due to this deal.Realtor got a contract from local County Attorneys Office,filled in the blanks,told me I was going to make a ****-load of money off this deal.After 3 years I still receive $426.90 a month,lady has breached contract 3 times.I filed complaint 1 year ago with the KY Real estate Commission ,it has went through investigative faze and is now in mediation faze.Mean while all history of my house and length of time she listed it has been wiped out.Commission Attorney ask if I could get it.I have no clue how to get what is no longer there.Real estate lady is saying ,because we did not fill out another agreement ,she is not responsible for the bad Contract For Deed.Even though she signed as a Realtor/Broker.This is not a recovery of lost money ,but to call her into account for not protecting me in this deal.Its a sweet deal for the lady in my house.An Attorney I had to just look it over ,said nowhere in this contract was I protected.No balloon payments,she can pay me $426.90 till 2047,this must be when the ****-load is coming in.My husband and I will be dead .Any help on any of this?

Hi All - I'm curious to hear how much stock you all put into the US Home Price/Gold Ratio:https://smaulgld.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/03/US...Personally, I like to look at the price of assets relative to other assets because it controls for inflation. 

He is a hardcore believer in stock piling gold.

I don't know anything about stocks.

I have also handled easement and dead conveyances for commercial properties in D/FW.

I'll just beat a dead horse here. 

Don, I am just using a stock formica countertop from Lowes($100 for 8 ft run).

hmmm, and people say flipping is dead in California, and it's all dried up, no one can make money in this market...

Your deal is dead unless one of three things happens: 1.

For effortless, built in equity and cash flow you'll need a time machine to the days of blood in the streets and fear that Bay Area real estate was dead "for real this time".