This same idea also applies to whether the first mortgagee has a duty to accept payments on the obligation since the paying party (you) is not a party to the mortgage contract they hold.

I guess I'm just not egotistical enough.I'm using taxation as an example, I'm not picking on anyone, this could apply to a stock broker or insurance agent or a real estate broker.

Regular shots, and checkups indicates a responsible pet owner and since HIPPA laws do not apply to animals, the vet can speak frankly of the temperament of the animal simply add this step to your standard screening processes.

now you have to take everyone's advice here and decide and apply what works best for you - the first step in any successful entrepreneur's life.

Keep in mind that a lot of the rules of thumb you read on BP will not apply in Norfolk.

This is primarily for the twenty something know it alls with cocky burn the world up attitudes, but applies to all who really don't understand business, basic economic concepts, why things have value and what constitutes a market.

The question applies regardless of the entity type.I hear the thoughts on not needing an entity but I've chosen to use an entity to purchase any property I buy.

I have one where I pay the bill and just raised the rent to cover a little above normal use, with a statement in the lease that they are responsible for any overages, and that it will be applied to the next months rent.

I just got a call from another property manager saying that the two of them applied for another rental.

It's clear in this legislation, DF only applies to loans to owner occupants.