With you likely absent, with a management company, contractors used for even the slightest repair - not a chance I would do it.stephen-----------Originally posted by @Jason Burton: Forums, I have the opportunity to buy a house with a owner occupied loan with about $12,000 out of pocket to get in.

ROFRs take the property off the market and avoid giving someone equitable interest.Consider a 24 month lease and an agreement outside the lease to see a RMLO for FICO counselling.

Any chance the bank will waive any fees if loanis made whole.3.

Some courses or classes can be really helpful.If they are over $1,000 chances are slim to none.I've taken a handful locally on negotiating, basics and a more broad approach.

Chances are my buyer will be in that list.The deal I closed yesterday went down just like this.

Or is the tiny number on my bi-weekly paycheck going to kill my chances?

It's kind of like hearing someone mention your name in a room asking about you and then walking up to them in that group saying hello and stopping the conversation standing there.I suspect there's a chance Ben didn't realize this aspect, so I'm not trying to be critical, I may have done the same thing without thinking.As to your question, I suggest you get through what you've already burdened yourself with.

Chances are once she sees how much money it'll cost she'll be singing a different tune.Now as far as your rights as a landlord and hers as the tenant, here are a couple tidbits from the California Department of Consumer Affairs website (http://www.dca.ca.gov/publications/landlordbook/sec-deposit.shtml):"California law specifically allows the landlord to use a tenant's security deposit for four purposes:For unpaid rent;For cleaning the rental unit when the tenant moves out, but only to make the unit as clean as it was when the tenant first moved in;For repair of damages, other than normal wear and tear, caused by the tenant or the tenant's guests; andIf the lease or rental agreement allows it, for the cost of restoring or replacing furniture, furnishings, or other items of personal property (including keys), other than because of normal wear and tear."

If you are the sole proprietor of both a property management LLC that only manages property for an LLC that you are also the sole proprietor for, chances are they can get at both.

Shaw Rivera Since we've not had a chance to meet at a REIA yet, I could take a call and role-playing as one of your interested sellers.