24 October 2007 | 3 replies
Normally getting a deed from the original owner will suffice for a title company to write title insurance on it.
31 October 2007 | 20 replies
There are very few disallowed investments -- collectibles, coins, life insurance.
16 October 2007 | 2 replies
Note that some income might be best run through a different entity so that you can provide company benefits to employees (medical, dental, vision, auto, life insurance, pension).John Corey
29 November 2007 | 15 replies
Most of the time the selling lender will pick the title company if you want them to pay for title insurance, which technically is a violation of RESPA.
16 October 2007 | 4 replies
If the borrower took out the 2nd knowing that it was not a 2nd that is different than someone forgot to record.There could be liability for the title insurance company if the 1st was not recorded and yet a policy was issued indicating it was in 1st.This one could be fun or a waste of time.John Corey
19 November 2007 | 12 replies
I would strongly recommend the insurance for a touchy, tempermantal purchase like this because it seems to have paid for itself for me.
28 October 2007 | 13 replies
In some places title companies will refuse to issue title insurance if a quit claim is used.
23 October 2007 | 11 replies
That will not be prosecuted as a crime and your insurance will not cover it.
24 October 2007 | 13 replies
I asked my insurance rep, and he discouraged me from using the fireplace as it is, given the college student factor.
23 October 2007 | 24 replies
And the homeowner's insurance in Colorado is $400 for $1,000 deductible versusu $900 for 3% deductible down here.The above paragraph is submitted to all of you CA, NY, NJ and other out of state investors who keep hearing how inexpensive houses are in TX and how easy (not) it is to cash flow down here.all cash