I received a call from their real estate department a few hours later saying that they need: 2009 and 2010 tax returns, a current year profit & loss statement for my LLC (which owns the property), copy of my drivers license, a copy of a utility bill, and proof of paid up taxes.

I have found it's much more involved, I'd have to hire help I'm sure and have some system or means of sending materials out, and while I give my stuff freely there would be time and expenses.

Ask the bank for a copy of the mortgage.

The next few posts will be my previous blog posts, copied and pasted, to keep everything continuous

Most banks will probably want more than that, at least copies of rent checks.

I would get a copy, get it to my attorney and see what he says will be needed for you to get clear title.

First, you'd need to make sure you have a copy of the recorded CC&R's against the property and fully understand them.

Here's the problem with that strategy if he's submitting "a ton of offers": Every short sale I've offered on, the bank has required a copy of the Articles of Organization and Operating Agreement during the negotiation process, so to do this correctly, he'd need to be setting up "a ton of" LLCs, which can get expensive very, very fast.And if he's offering on every property in the name of one LLC, he runs the risk of the bank not allowing him to change purchaser information, in which case he could end up with lots of properties all in the same LLC, which would make it impossible to sell individual properties to different buyers by selling the entity.Is he setting up different LLCs for each property?

We have emailed a copy of your lease to [renter's] email account for review.

If not she has to sign an acknowledgement form for the 400 and provide a copy she cashed it before she will be paid the other 600.If I am making 50,000 in commission I will pay 300 split between 2 brokers instead of a war between a wronged seller and a house cleaning person.If the lien was much higher then I would look at it closer.It's a case by case basis with these liens.