Here is what it says on the home page now.btw: Does anybody know of any other insurance product that was offering the same thing - and that wasn't some affiliate of Aon selling their product?

Here is how it would work:- According to the Arizona Condominium Act 80% of the unit holders can choose to dissolve the HOA by vote…which we have- Once dissolved, each unit holder becomes 1/7 owner in common of the complex- We could then vote to sell the entire complex to an affiliated company at market price and in essence force the remaining unit holder to take a bath on price and move (and if he had a mortgage he could still be responsible for the difference in UPB - purchase price!)

They might not even be a mortgage broker but a third party affiliate point taker that is unlicensed.

There are plenty of legal sign venues but these people that use them (in my areas) in my opinion are cheap (not frugal) have no regard for the law, do not disclose their full agenda and affiliations,  are full of half truths and unscrupulous to begin with.

WMFHA is affiliated with the NAA (National Apartment Association) and is oriented to larger properties but has great events and education.Good hunting-

You can ask your bank as they may have affiliate banks they work with, some banking corporations are in other states.But, you loan will be from a lender nearest the property financed.It's probably a good thing to have your bank, if you have a good relationship, to contact any bank you select there an offer to send verifications, ahead of requests making contact so the lending bank has a point of contact for inquiries.

I am not affiliated with him in any way.

There is a good FIBI (for investors by investors) affiliated real estate meeting every 1st Tuesday of the month at the iMortgage office in Bakersfield.

According to REIA National, there is only one REIA they affiliate with in the DC area.

One caught my interest in Upper Marlboro MD which is a ways for me, and then their affiliate in Chantilly.