2) I completed the salesperson prerequisites and passed the exam in NY, but I want to be licensed in CT.

Somebody would have to examine the original mortgage to see what was included as collateral in order to get to the bottom of this.

Martin his findings as an examiner, I'm pretty sure compliance types just throw their hands up in the air and say...oh, well, the borrower transferred title, no big deal, let's go eat lunch!

It's a great idea to post an "test" ad for a property in the test market: give real stats, expected price to the buyer etc.

There is good reason for a settlement agent to examine the sale contract.I learn things on BP almost daily too, I've come to the conclusion that Cali is very different and varies from the norm of long standing practice.

How did they come up with $145K$As for neighborhood, I'd find out crime stats and talk to neighbors.

Small city is pretty vague.Look to the number of sales in an area on the MLS, or the recorder's office, someone has the stats.

Those are interesting stats Belinda Lopez, I totally believe it (I've actually heard of failure rates up to 98% from some real estate courses - so I'm sure it can get pretty bleak).

We have done well because we have examined the areas that we have been in for sometime for some reason.

(Stats teacher always cautioned us in Engineering school: "You can Interpolate but never, never Extrapolate!")