It is my practice to sign a RE-14 early in the journey, but in good faith I put a $0 fee to exit the contract.

I’m on the final step.

This part is a foregone conclusion for me, but what I am still working out is next steps.

Hey gang - A partner and I just started a local RE investor meetup.Q: For anyone that attends these regularly or runs one....what are some of your best practices/tips/tricks to keep your audience engaged and growing?

The VCCO might not give you information outside of how much the tenant should be getting for rent payments, which is why filing for eviction is a good step. the VCCO will be notified and they may come to you, and you can get some answers that way.Another thing about filing is that the court can enforce a payment plan and a condition of the payment plan could be that you receive your payments directly and that rent is taken out of the tenant's compensation package before the rest of it is given to them.

The title search would likely happen simultaneously to your own due diligence and the lender's due diligence so it wouldn't really be separate steps.

Then it's simple, build the home, find crews to do the work (you should already have them basically from the prior step), excavation, concrete, sealing, framing, roof/gutters/siding, windows, insulation drywall, plumbing, HVAC, electrical, finishes, etc. basically in that order.

The first thing that the renters insurance would do is contact the landlord insurance and they would step in on the matter and/or they would subrogate any costs to the landlord's liability insurance. 

Love that you are stepping out IN FAITH @Torrean Edwards! 

Its simple in practice, however you need to make sure the numbers work.