Any thoughts or experience with Core Logic, Real Quest, Credit Technologies, Fiserv, LP Services, Sitex, Freddie Mac HVE, or others?

I've work with prudential in all my deals from Boston, nc to pa...so very comfortable with them (all by accident)So prudential is a logical choice in that sense but not very investor friendly in Keller William sense.

For me, they are those who provide well written, concise, logical answers without injecting alot of ego into it.

For me the most logical step was to roll-over the ones that I could into a 401k that I had more control over and that had more depth and breadth of investment selections than just the standard mutual funds and bond funds.

My lay-man logic is that if I owe $100,000 but the house is worth $150,000 I should be able to get that $50,000.3- My cash flow assessment was based off of rent minus PITI, estimated yearly maintenance costs, management fees, etc..

But logically, who would want to compromise their own credit with this practice, especially if you're barely getting by.

I'm looking for non-residential commercial properties as well and am having a hard time finding anything that's priced logically.

I've found that when I do run the #s and go back to the broker they are willing to bring it to their seller assuming the #s are done logically.

By Matt's logic and the 1/100 rule, in theory, I more than doubled my chances for a successful deal.

Holding on to the HOA lien to enforce as a lien would be a more logical attempt to recover any invested dollars in my opinion.