A pre-transaction review would be meaningful and most smart investors will ensure they have proper guidance in advance of embarking on a new venture, but any custodial requirement for such would be entirely impractical.Further, most custodians requesting this are fully aware that some LLC providers are actually providing the review service and others are just allowing you to sign off saying they are your reviewer when they have no real intention of performing the service - at least not in a meaningful way. 

Whoever records the lien first has Senior/First Lien status all other liens are Junior to the First/Senior lien.There are some Super Liens that jump in line for some states like HOA, Municipality and Tax Liens for example.Hope this helps.Jeff VIn Oregon a properly filed materialman lien is a super lien.. not sure I know any other state that is the case.. so contractors who are on the ball and go through the proper steps to have a valid mechanics pre lien .. if it becomes a lien it jumps in front and the lender will cure.. ask me how I know  LOL 

Sub mitering is expensive f you want to properly separate to 12 meters., only the city meters can cost $600-$700 each, plus labor and other materials. 

They talked about the following method for those who don't want to be super active in real estate:Buy one house a year, ensure rent covers all expenses at a minimum Have each house on a 15 or 20 year noteOnce you hit year 16 or 21 (whatever you amortize the loan for), start doing cash out refinancesThis method only requires one house (more would work too) a year, and would greatly supplement or even provide a retirement.  

For me, as a social media marketing coach/teacher, it's all about the proper marketing and being where your buyers are searching.

I believe prior proper planning prevents piss poor performance.

They are there to help and to protect your interests - to ensure things are legally done and to ensure the deal closes. 

Consult a local real estate attorney to make sure your rental agreement is airtight and has you properly protected. 

Building owners, having tenants in the building, shall post a notice in a common area of the building informing tenants that the owner of the building is required by law to supply and install carbon monoxide alarms in accordance with Section 908 of the Philadelphia Fire Code, and shall provide at least one tenant per dwelling unit or rooming unit with a copy of the manufacturer’s instructions for the alarm to ensure that tenants understand the purpose of carbon monoxide alarms, how they operate and appropriate action to take when an alarm sounds.

@Stephen Thomas , my company (Walnut Street Finance) is always looking to figure out the most flexible way to ensure project success for our borrowers.