As a result, we tend to conduct periodic (at least annually and as frequent as quarterly) inspections of our properties and correct damages as they are found - we then bill the Tenant immediately rather than wait for the end of the lease.

In my state, CA, there are different level of powers, best evident by examining a document alternatively called probate Letters Testamentary (if subject the decedent's will) or Letters of Administration (intestate - no will).

True, you can maintain returns at 10% - but it can be hard to actually buy into loans (they frequently get canceled), and it isn't very easy to cash out (sometimes you have to sell your note for a discount, and it takes time as well).  

I did approach the subject with my accountant this spring and they seem to think that I can prove insolvency, I will have to meet with them this week to be sure.

Try the Search feature...you can type in exactly what you did in the Subject Line here...

I know for some this is a touchy subject but I just figured I'd throw it out there.

Shavonne, this happens frequently here in Fort Worth.

Now you're subject to regular cash out guidelines or you can wait for Nov 1st (1 year and 1 day) to cash out at market value.If I were you I would cash out at market value if your property has significant market appreciation since you acquired it.Let me know if that helped or if you have any questions.

My contract states i have subject property under contract with owner of record and i intend to sell it immediately after closing with owner of record.Well now i just got a letter from Division of real estate and regulations saying i have 3 options (election of rights). 

My parents seemed very confused, when at the age of 15 I would bring books home from the library on the subject.