17 April 2011 | 2 replies
I can't imagine that you (as the wholesaler) would spend a lot of money in legal fees for your lawyer to hammer out a 12 page p&s contract with the seller just so you can assign the deal to a buyer whose lawyer is going to want to hammer out the contract again.....Or do you work it out as an option?
18 November 2017 | 89 replies
Can ones own lawyer set up the trust and then one works with a custodian?
15 June 2011 | 40 replies
Either way, a good lawyer will be needed, any suggestions as to names etc in Atlanta?
8 September 2011 | 19 replies
If you aren't familiar with Ohio laws for tenants, please consult a lawyer.
9 May 2014 | 32 replies
I know a few horrible rehabbers, contractors, lawyers, title companies, realtors and the list goes on.
16 June 2014 | 51 replies
Just like my clothes, they are not fancy because I am getting stuff done, I can throw a waterheater and scratch up the bed of my truck and it doesn't faze me, same with my clothes.My lawyer had a nicr vehicle and from my understanding of what his financial picture looks like I have no problem with that because I am confident he can afford it.
4 June 2014 | 23 replies
This is due to a owner being able to represent themselves in an eviction, while a entity (LLC, trust, corp) must utilize the services of a lawyer.
11 November 2013 | 10 replies
We negotiated an owner carry lease option agreement for the property (with the help of a lawyer).The basic terms are:·Lease period of 5 years·All lease payments from years 4-5 will be applied to the down payment·10% down (due after lease period)·4% fixed interest rate·Loan is due 15 years after lease (payments are calculated using a 40 year amortization)·The purchase price of the property will be based on independent appraisal(s) in 5 years, not below 750k, and not exceeding 950k.The business is doing far better than expected, and we are now looking for a second school to handle the overflow.
11 November 2013 | 0 replies
An example is a doctor or lawyer who make sufficient income but have a lot of write offs, and/or a business owner who has sufficient income but lost some spec lots during the real estate meltdown and has foreclosures on his credit.
23 November 2013 | 8 replies
On a serious note, there's no better advice than a a lawyer at this point, but yes small claims court would also be a good avenue to pursue, as it will most likely end up there anyway after you speak to a lawyer.