I am 41, a cyber analyst, a military veteran, and somewhat of an empty nester.Although I bought my first house in 2006, I am new to real estate.

Thanks Mitch, I wouldn't have really walked away over 100 bucks, but sometimes getting just mad enough to make a threat seems to do the trick.

Thanks for the clarification in property vs life threats as well, that changes the issue a bit.I'm looking in both OC and LA.

It really is very easy to do I just gave David some ideas in how we use LT to gain more advantages for all parties thus creative investing.Typically when these entities are setup they are in autopilot and all you do is get your check from the trustee each month..Insurance is something else entirely and yes that goes without saying a good policy is needed.You need to protect the title from the lawsuit that hits you so you need good insurance and a LT IMHO to stop any charging order or threats to the property.It is also nice to not have your name on the county records so you are off the radar screen.I just went into detail to give examples of how you can remotely administer a property via your designated trustee very simple to sign off on one letter..??

Forcing people to pay in with the threat of prison or excessive penalties would be considered extortion in the private sector.

I think it would increase efficiency & reduce cyber clutter to make certain information easier to find...

Get in and out pretty quickly and even if they call the loan (unlikely) you'll have it sold before they can make good on their threats.

I'd bet a cyber cuppa that they will not grant permission, that they will make an example of you.

That still sucks if you're one of the thousands, but overall it's not a major threat to the financial health of the industry.Just my opinion, of course...I could certainly be wrong...

My exact response was, ' Either approve it, or I'll buy at the courthouse stepsWhile that threat is definatley appropriate and well deserved, it is most likely without merit.