well if you're trying to acquire conventional financing, the subprime market is all but dried up completely.if you've got good credit and some money banked, you'll be fine.if you've got bad credit and no money - forget about conventional financing.

If your financial partner backdoor's you on a deal leaving you high and dry while he's cashing settlement checks, would you question his integrity and ethics?

He on the other hand has them rented out at 450 per month and basically has sucked them dry for 7 years with little repair.

If I am dealing with the lender, it seems pretty cut and dry.

It might not seem that bad, but keep in mind that diseases like Hepatitis can live outside the body for weeks even if the blood is dried or diluted.

An economy is based on supply & demand, when the supply dries up prices will start rising again.Historical numbers and national trends can tell you as lot.

The book just didn't flow like some other books I have read lately.He sounds like an old school guy and maybe that approach just comes across as dry/boring when you are reading or maybe it just went over my head for parts of the foreclosure process.I'd give it a D.

John Corey thank you for your reply.Our area real estate market, as most in the US, is extremely dry as well as volatile.

This, along with the recent damming of the river(ensuring it doesn't dry out), has generated development interest in the previously undesireable swath of land between downtown and the river.

What happens if your buyer(s) dry up and you don't really want to buy the property yourself?