Can an employer repomand an hourly employee for their dress if they r not on the clock?
It depends. Do you mean a reprimand that goes in the employees personnel file or just a verbal reprimand. Also, was the employee on work grounds? Need more facts.
I am interested in purchasing an HOA's interest in a property. There's 1st for 323K. However, the HOA foreclosed for 5700.00 I can take over this property by paying. The property is worth 450K. Is it worth it to do it? The property is in CA.
Lawyers are cautioned to give legal advice, not business advice. So, I'll defer attempting to answer the specific question (Is it worth it?) and mention a few things you, the prospective investor, should research before making your decision:
(1) In addition to the 1st, what other loans and liens would your equity interest be behind? Is there a second? A third? Mechanic's liens? Judgments? Assessments? etc.?
(2) Who says the property is worth $450K? Zillow? the HOA? A licensed appraiser with recent local experience?
(3) Deals like this draw experienced speculators like flies. Maybe you should investigate why it's being offered to you while the foreclosed-property speculators aren't buzzing around.
Maybe it's a good deal, but it's a tough business, full of experienced risk-takers who have been around the block a few times. Get good advice, do research, and act thoughtfully.
You need to be aware that you will still be subject to the first deed of trust on the property, which is not wiped out by the HOA's foreclosure.
I am trying to purchase land from two young ladies that inherited it. They must be both 18 years of age before they can sell. One is 18 the other is 16. They along with there mother want me to draw up a contact with a lease with the option to buy the land once the youngest turns 18. Until then all they want is 100.00 per month until the youngest turns of age then i can buy it outright. Is this legal. Mind you the contract will be signed by both parties along with two witnesses and it will be notarized. They do not have the money to go to court and put in mothers name so that i can buy it now.
The 16 year-old is a minor, and cannot be bound by a contract until she turns 18. Mother and 18 year-old could contract, but minor would not be bound by it.
One solution would be to nave the mother appointed as the natural totor (guardian) of the minor. Unfortunately, this would involve legal fees and costs.
