Many states have been adopting anti-planning laws, devising your estate planning so that assets are protected in order to qualify for benefits, so even devising a method to avoid having disqualifying assets could be illegal.

That’s an important question for buyers, sellers, investors and realty agents who have taken part in a nationwide wave of renovations and quick resales using Federal Housing Administration-backed loans during the past four years.....officials say, it’s time to revert to the more restrictive anti-quick-flip rules that prevailed before the waiver: The 90-day standard will come back into effect after Dec. 31 2014.

Here is a blurb concerning exempted properties.Property Exempt from Federal Anti-discrimination LawsNot every rental is covered by the federal fair housing laws.

,I think that the "anti-trailer" sentiment that is written into most local ordinances is lost on many investors who are outside of the mobile home investment sphere.

In researching some up-coming auctions, I came across a house with a lien entitled: “Notice of Lien for Fine and/or Restitution Pursuant to the Anti-Terrorism and Effective Death Penalty Act of 1996” Here's a link to the Code: Title 18, US Code, Sec 3613(c)This lien is fairly recent but the senior lien is the one foreclosing.

Please don't get the vibe that the BP community is filled with "Anti-Guru" hating investors, because thats far from the case.

Just type in "anti-slip stair treads" and there are thousands of options.

Damn anti topping off rules!

It wouldn't trigger my keyword alert and it would probably get a grin out of the anti-Detroit poster.

And landlords who own the fewest units are the most vulnerable to total destruction, especially in "tenant friendly" (let's not be too harsh and call them "anti-landlord") states.