I am a do it your self kind of person and currently using H&R Block tax software to prepare my tax documents for this year.

I would make sure to get original signed lease documents from the PM though to make sure they aren't renting it for more than they are telling you and keeping the difference.

Make sure it's all documented so you can present a case to the board if you need to appeal and rule violations.

hello everyone, I am new to investing and am getting my criteria in order and have come across probate investing. one thing I am confused about thus far and hope to gain clarity about is, the documents or contracts that are used in purchasing a probate property. it seems there are different purchase contracts than a standard purchase agreement and also I am seeing a letter of testamentery?

I called first american title who has closed 4 properties for me in last 6 weeks and asked them to create documentation, they will not.  

I reported it to BP and sent them documentation proving it.  

We, as mortgage lenders, always request the most most intimate and delicate documents, so the lender may verify your identity without uncertainty.  

But the contract my lawyer wrote up was a very simple 1 page document that stated the terms we'd agreed to signed by me and then the seller stopped by their office and signed it.

I'm new here so I don't want to link to it on my site because that might be seen as self-promotion, but reach out to me if you'd like Advisory Opinion.Or (to moderators) if that's against the rules, please help me out here and let me know the best way to provide the document.

For example, if you are seeking a reasonable accommodation for an emotional support animal, you may be required to provide documentation from a physician, psychiatrist, social worker, or other mental health professional that the animal provides support that alleviates at least one of your disability symptoms or effects of the existing disability.If your landlord or manager asks for this verification, you should obtain a signed letter from your doctor or other medical professional, or other qualified third party who, in their professional capacity, has knowledge about your disability and your need for a reasonable accommodation.