I'm wondering if they're rationing the land as part of their business model or if it would actually be more profitable for them to sell the land at a profit now instead of at a higher price point later.

Or perhaps, there is a kernel of potential there as yet unrealized by your rational mind but perceived by your intuition.

This is NOT a closing cost, this is simply a pro-ration item that reflects the fact that property taxes are paid only sporadically in advance or in arrears.

A Mortgagee can't expect a rational borrower to simply accept an increase in interest rate for no apparent benefit.

I hope to have my ideas pushed and prodded like you just did until they are refined into some semblance of rationality and a great first idea.

I've been toying with this idea recently, but do not currently have enough leads coming in to rationalize hiring a full time VA yet.

I think more communication is always better than less, most people are rational and want to do the right thing.

It sucks because we all know why we went to one of those stupid hotel auditoriums but never think about what's rational.1) These cheesy people tell us the same spiel as the info commercials that were on 25 years ago.

In general, fees for a cash transaction should get broken down as:Title Search/InsuranceAttorney/Title Closing FeesPro-Rations of Taxes/UtilitesJunk Fees#1 is generally pretty consistent per state

I've honestly had difficulty finding "rational" pricing on multis in Louisville.