Property was quick claimed a few years ago to a corporation "ABC company" ,"John" and "Jimmy" owns the corporation 50/50 ...Now property will be Quick claimed to "Mike".....In the Quick claim who is the Grantor?

When you purchase a house from a seller, the seller is obligated to pay off their mortgage at the time they sell.

This will further act to centralize health care into large corporations, further decrease physician reimbursement, and significantly increase the rationing of health care.

The second problem is that you made (apparently) poor investment decisions and now are in a position where you cannot repay your obligations in full.

I've considered using my last name for the PM company but am also thinking that this could be used potentially to pierce the corporate veilWhat are your thoughts on this?

I didn't start buying properties until 12 years later and that was only on the advice of my CPA to offset the income I was getting as a sales slave at a corporate job.After buying a few rentals, seeing the potential of both passive (rentals) and active (flips) income, I started studying the business more seriously and decided to go full time only a few years later.

SDAT - current owner and misc tax informationSDAT - Information about corporations or LLCs if they own a propertyLand records showing recorded liens and mortgagesLegal case search to see if owner is subject to any lawsuits including foreclosureBankruptcy searchSkip trace - sites to find the owners number and or location.

With any balloon obligation, don'tcount on that lender renewing the loan!

Hello Kyle Sorry, I neglected to answer the last part of your post.When you have executed an assignment contract between you and the end buyer you are not obligated to be present at the closing because all of your obligations and requirements have been passed on to your buyer.

I know they probably didn't have the obligation to tell me the truth but I'll use anything I can at this point.