@Joel Owens The unedited doc from FNMA shows the following for Georgia, "Section 8 of the Guaranty is hereby amended by adding the following new language to the end thereof: (e) In addition, Guarantor waives the benefit of O.C.G.A.

Should I add an amendment to each contract and layout fines/penalties etc?

Filing 2 amended returns that simply reduce expenses claimed will be obvious as the original returns are still available.

WTF, last time I checked we have a 1st amendment that allows us to speak to whoever we want.  

He asks to look at my contract, which I give him along with my assignment paperwork, disclosures, and an amendment I used to adjust the original price on the purchase contract.After a day he gets back to me stating that his "attorney has advised that he make the offer to the seller and leave the name blank on the contract with his desired terms".

(AmendsArticle VII, Section 25(A)(1) and (E))Proposed Amendment No. 10Act 436 of the 2013 Regular SessionDo you support an amendment providing for an eighteen-month redemption period in any parish other than Orleans, for vacant property sold at tax sale which is blighted or abandoned?

The Feds are always in first posistionLooks like to me they can lien the property but consult a good lawyerGovernment Collection Procedures on Defaulted Student LoansThe Higher Education Technical Amendments of 1991 (HEA) eliminated all statutes of limitations for any collection action by a school, guaranty agency, or the United States under a federal loan program.

I've never heard of amending an existing recorded note, but that doesn't mean that it can't be done.If you are going to create a new instrument, in order to sell it at a premium, it needs to be seasoned in order to show performance.

We amended our contract 23K below the asking price and never heard from the seller's agent again.I guess I should title this, how $250 saved me $20,000.Now, I'm not a thoroughbred RE investor (I'm a newbie), but if the community is saying a good inspection should take 2-3 hours, plus another 1 hour for miscellaneous, and it may not cost more than $100 an hour to do an inspection, shouldn't you pro's let an inspector do the work while you're tying up other deals or securing the current one, instead of running the inspection yourself?

Remember, your LOI is not a legally binding agreement, so after your offer is accepted, you are more than free to go and look at the property, and you can always amend your LOI determined on what you find wrong with the property, especially if it would make your deal not a good one for you.I think I explained it?