When we have had to replace them, we pull them up, apply more glue, and put new ones down.

ha.Have you looked at a web-based solution?

Can also result in money back to you for payments made ahead of time.Various settlement charges.Attorney's fees.I pulled out a couple of recent HUD-1's.On a $92,500 sales priceComissions $4625Owner's title policy $681 (0.75% of purchase price)Settlement charges from title company $125Wire fee $25Water escrow $150There were also prior year taxes, those wouldn't normally be applicableOthers are similar.

You do not want a legal aid attorney claiming the notice was defective.There is nothing to stop a landlord from sending or posting an additional document that offers solutions.

They like to kick the tires and see what is taking place.If you want a more dependable source than a private person who can get sick, etc. consider a local bank.Best to have multiple solutions as things change.

The interest rate the bank has to pay for the money is more than they are getting on the loan so the bank is losing money every month.Two solutions.

I don't think that I can pull off a double close from where I'm at, It seems I would physically have to be there to pull it off.So i found a house, asking 30k, it sold in 2006 for 82k, so I figure I might be able to pull 5k out of the deal.

I would LOVE to get into a 20 unit, but I have not learned enough tricks of the trade in "creative financing" to pull that off yet.... down the road, I hope so.

BTW, I do know how to use the search function so I'll try and research before pulling the trigger.

If I did this, say in a three year period, is it plausible to refinance into a non recourse loan to pull money out tax free yet still keep the income producing property, with lower cash flow of course?