I always refer my clients to Lexington Law Firm they are inexpensive and they get results if you are patient.

That said the laws in Texas are unique when it comes to property rights and I would check it out with some who knows there but I imagine that the rules would be similar.

You can come up with your own way to pay the guy, lotsa different laws and attitudes on what is legal.

You need to be able to move quickly once you have something under contract.Research your local laws.

My father in law had Section 8 tenants that were deadly to his properties.

More than 2/3 of Americans believe we are in a recession or will be in recession in 2008:http://online.wsj.com/article/SB118600572789185278.htmlIt will be some time before it is "officially" declared but I'd say we are in it right now.

My mother in law is a real estate agent there in Fishers.

It is entirely possible that an owner can be current on their mortgage and still lose the house to an HOA.BUT... the new laws in Texas give the owner the right to redeem within 12 months of the sale... with ZERO interest.

I am a bookkeeper and have prepared individual and small business taxes (Sch C) for years, and even I don't do corporation or partnership returns.There are too many tax laws and loopholes to keep track of.

Thanks for the Law of Averages ROT on the other forum.