I think in this case the banks ended up bidding on all the properties they were foreclosing on.Might be worth just showing up at a sale and asking lots of questions.I am definitely not an expert.

Before closing, clear up the title and you'll find that the lien has likely been satisfied.Most frequently, bail has been satisfied and, as a matter of industry practice, bondsmen do not go out of their way to release or reconvey the security instrument.

Real experts are recognized, not advertized.

What is the time frame to file in small claims court in colorado after landlord has notified tenant they owe more than their damage deposit?

Anyone have any recommendations for chimney experts in Pittsburgh?

My parents will be 80 in 5 years so I know we are at a crossroads in having a talk and seeing what they want and how we can accommodate that without jeopardizing their financial security.

It seems a little bit too good to be true with minor risks etc.If they actually are secure to invest with, have you guys got any idea if its profitable at all?

Most of the time those who say it is are either guru's trying to sell you their $25k course or someone who only has a couple deals under their belt and are suddenly experts.

Out of that $540 you're paying:TaxesInsuranceUtilities (at least when vacant)Legal costsCPA costs (or, higher taxes if you try to DIY your taxes)Vacancy (even if just for a week or two during turnovers)Routine maintenance (inevitable, stuff really does break)Make ready costsTenant damage in excess of security depositsCapitalThe 50% number is well supported by large data sets.

Any damages (ie nasty carpet) would come out of the security deposit, but if the carpets are that bad then she's no getting the other unit.I'm fine with the extra $20 per month the previous landlord set up for the dogs, but also would rather have extra amount in the security deposit for cleaning up any pet issues.