If so, click that and then the drop down menu should include "profile options" -- click on that and look at the menu on the left of the next screen.

I don't read the news much, but I can't think of one time either of those two places made the headlines unless there was a tornado or something...And just to handle a potential objection that always pops up when people decide to invest 1,000+ miles away from where they live:Objection: Properties are more affordable there than where we currently live.Objection Handler: You can get a "more affordable" meal off the dollar menu at McDonald's, but I bet you don't go out to eat there on a Friday night. 

I understand cash will be optimal but what are the options if it will be your primary residence?

So then the question is, what is the math that goes into finding the optimal building size?

Learning from others first would be optimal!

I'm purchasing the house without a financing contingency, so if my lender says "no" for some reason, I'm still stuck with the house or losing my EMD.I've had to point out to several highly experienced real estate agents in this area that no checking the boxes for financing is NOT the same as an offer that I'll be paying cash for.To OP, it's possible that your HML's POF letter is written sub-optimally and that some minor modifications would satisfy the seller/AM.

When rates are increasing over a cycle, it's usually because employment and lending conditions are improving, optimism improving, more cash on hand, oftentimes more than offsetting higher rates.What I think we can say with a high level of certainty, is that in any given economic backdrop, lower rates would very likely cause higher prices, and higher rates would very likely cause otherwise lower prices.

This is optimized for ease of use as opposed to accuracy.

You do this by typing "@" then start typing their name and a drop down menu at the bottom will appear with their name...click their name to tag them.

A multiple choice test an optimal strategy some use is to only answer questions you know 100% and then skip the others.