Box A is direct lender charges, box B are things the lender is making you get that you cannot shop for (for instance, the appraisal or credit report), and box C is closing costs that you can shop/control- Lenders can move things around between boxes A and B to change the way costs appear.

By managing the financing in-house, we maintained control over the process, allowing us to focus on maximizing the deal's profitability for our partner, Jamari Spruell.

The guy who came out said it happens more frequently now, thinks there’s less quality control in the glass.

I really think permitting will control the possibilities for ADU conversions.

Landlord friendly, low taxes, no rent control, and strong metro growth make it a high quality investment for a lot of investors.

But especially in ODC's case as they have so much going on and have grown so quickly that who's in charge of what exactly isn't always clear and systems/quality control not always well established.

If not, you have to fix it by abatment or LBP hazard control methods.

They can get out of the house and avoid the foreclosure and the buyer can get a decent deal by taking control of a good loan at a lower rate than they can get at the moment.

If your property in DC becomes owned by an LLC, you will automatically become subject to rent control. 

That way you at least have full control of the operation and *may* be able to resell the mini home whenever you decide to exit.