You might look in the legal adds for foreclosure notices, check obituaries, check court records on lawsuits/collections, and cross those against the county property ownership computer records.

Most state laws forbid them from giving any legal advice.The statutes are generally available online.

There are many strains of mold but people always think it is black mold which in many cases it is not even though the color is black.You have to know what you have before properly treating it.http://www.epa.gov/mold/moldguide.htmlNo legal advice

We audio record all meetings and document construction activities.

They asked us what documents they needed to see, and, asked us to send them a copy of an approval letter from another bank so they could see what it looked like.

The one she last told me about is the HOA was suing one homeowner because he was had a porch light greater than 60 watts.The last property I owned within an HOA community was spending an average of $50,000 annually on legal fees.

The only public document which accompanies that transaction is the Assignment of Mortgage/Lien however it does not contain any price information.

Say no, it includes legal fee closing cost, not transfer fees.Find another wholesaler/investor to team up with.

An amicable solution is less expensive than legal fees in many instances.

Learn how to do title searches yourself, it will be beneficial if you know how to read all these documents and know what to look for.