Chris,I usually track the treasury rates.  

(Funny though, the Treasury used Quantitative Easing (QE) which acts as Bond Buyer to keep Rates low to allow the Housing Recovery).

They all make claims that they are "compliant" with the IRS requirements (some even claim they have been approved by the IRS), but I have yet to see any Treasury ruling or court decision that covers these specific structures/strategies/techniques. 

I see flight from equities moving to Treasury Bonds for a few more days.But I don't day-trade, either :)  

When you add in the multiple exit strategies associated with non performing notes and the extra money available in specific states due to the Hardest Hit Funds, non-traditional markets are popping up as popular pastures to invest in.These ten markets offer investors the biggest bang for their buck based on several factors: 1) Amount of available distressed assets to source, 2) Availability of Hardest Hit Funds provided to the state from the Department of the Treasury for the Home Affordable Modification Program (HAMP®) and 3) the states Average Rent vs Market Value Ratio (Annual Median Rent Average vs Average Home Value) or ARM Ratio as a basis for potential loan modification rates as associated with comparable three bedroom home market rents.10.

Members can find what they are looking for, check out each product, look at the brand, and decide what to buy.If they believe that they are not entitled to LTCG treatment on the sale of a rent house they owned for two years because when they bought it, their intention was to re-sell it, but they rented it instead, then they should not report the sale as a LTCG transaction, and they should not try to do a Section 1031 Exchange.But as a former IRS Tax Examiner and a current Tax and Real Estate Attorney going on 33 years, and licensed in three states and the District of Columbia, I am not aware of single sentence in the Internal Revenue Code, the Treasury Regulations, Private Letter Rulings, U.S.

I joke that it's a good alternative to buying treasury notes.Let me know if we can help.Welcome to BP!

The bank is following AML requirements set by the US Treasury.

The County keeps the funds available for 3 years then it goes to the county treasury. 

It really all depends WHERE the lender is getting their money from and the quality of the location and asset.There is PRIME, Libor, Treasury, Insurance companies, family offices that do loans etc.