And statutes of limitations vary by state.If a creditor files a lawsuit against you after the time period has run, you can defend the suit by asserting the statute of limitations.

I'll assert that we provide more value than just the house.  

Its got to be a win-win situation for anyone to get involved and I know you will be able to work it out once you find the deal.100% agree with Ned's assertion that "Its better not to do a deal than to do a bad one" - you want to find motivated sellers, not be a motivated buyer.Good luck!

It asserts nothing.Grant Deed is what we use in CA to assertively convey title.

Some experts believe that the hottest and most talked about purchase option right now is the Temporary Buydown.They assert that it is a great tool to help ease a buyer into their new home and offer some financial flexibility for the first few years of the loan. 

Thanks...my PA comrade...I have more questions than answers right now...but very aggressive..assertive sounds better, yes?

It has always been that unless the creditor actively asserts its claim on credit your dispute results positively.

For instance in this thread, Bill and I understand the risk of SAFE Act better than you, we might be selling a note off since we question the enforceability and you incorrectly assert there is some grace amount of loans.

I'm on her list for daily alerts but they seem to only come about once every few weeks or so .I plan on being more assertive with my searches and put the idea of condominiums on hold for now.

They also spoke about having different companies to protect your asserts.