In her book she said if a investor put a deed in a land trust to cover up the due on sale clause, this action could be consider a mortgage fraud; because if a court rules that the intent was to keep the bank from exercising its legitimate rights by hiding an important fact (deed transfer), I can be accuse of mortgage fraud.

You can have two identical homes in different parts of town that could be 3x the home value and 3x the rent of the other.

We track all expenses in our check book and check the account daily online looking for fraud.  

View report*This link comes directly from our calculators, based on information input by the member who posted.I have done the numbers on two identical manufactured homes.

The benefit you get from manufactured homes, at least in our experience, is a lower price compared to stick built with almost identical rents as stick built.

The appraiser will find whatever comps are closest, and then they have a formula to add $10K for a half bath, 15K for a full bath, etc. it’s how they ‘even out’ similar but not identical comps.

PayNearMe cash payments are 100% guaranteed good funds and are directly deposited into your bank account, which means no hassle or fraud for you to deal with."

Failure to disclose would be loan fraud on her part and you would be contributing to that crime.  

Both units are identical floor plans and I was able to add a third bedroom (making each unit a 3 bed 2 bath) and tear out the kitchen pantries creating twice as much counter space as before with a much more open floorplan.

It sounds like its kind of in limbo, its in my name but held in escrow...One more general question if I may, an investor named Joe Crump talks about Multiple Mortgages and I'm wondering if this is the same thing as a wrap around mortgage that I come across more often.The structure of the deal is identical to a subject to, however the seller has significant equity that he would like to take out, in which case a second mortgage is created to the seller in the amount of the equity.