My point about this is really about using language in the note that makes it clear that this is not a loan of money but rather the terms of the sale of real property.

Most of the time they would just throw your sign away anyways instead of doing anything to you.I did read that any sign needs to not violate TILA ( truth in lending act) as far disclosures.If the agent says anything else to you ask for the specific language from HUD as to what they are talking about.

He became fluent in the languages within a year and half, built a portfolio, and was hired shortly thereafter.

Would she/seller be able to go sign her side of the closing documents once she locates the “right’ property.Could we create language in the escrow instructions or a separate contract that relives her of all ownership burdens and allows me to proceed with renovations?

CONSUMER LOANS DEFINED: Loans to consumers (natural persons) that are for personal, family or household use.If I'm not mistaken, that same language is in the Safe Act.

Ryan Reese I have to say, first of all, that I am very impressed with your language skills and thoughtfulness.

I know there are some HOA with other hidden language in their docs that can give them addition rights in these areas, but I read the HOA docs and there are no other areas that I see deal with repairs of this nature.

A relative was able to tell me the monthly income of the prospective tenant, as there is a language issue and the potential tenants do not speak much English.

Ignore the sappy language about their crack team of highly skilled army of MBAs, blah, blah.

If you look at the deed there is language that will say you take the property subject to all restrictive covenants (or it might simply say restrictions), easements, etc....