If your buyer is using FHA, That unrelated 90 day restriction for buyer's financing, can be interpreted either way, apparently.

Police are there to enforce laws as they exist, not to modify or interpret them.

Sounds like the first is the better, but I really do not know how to interpret these things.What say you?

The District Court concluded that Nevada's statutory scheme is clear and that Section 116.3116(2) unambiguously provides that an HOA's super priority lien is prior to a lender's first deed of trust.How do guys interpret that?

You don't want to pay $85 a month for collection servicing while the house is in foreclosure and there is nothing to do but wait.You could put it under $15/mo no collection servicing and be on the safe side.That's just my opinion and should not be interpreted as legal advice, business advice etc.

The interpretation he states does seem to make sense but I always cringe when folks are using improper terms for defined things.  

Of course, the state's revenue department might have their own interpretation.

Just like a banker does not come by your home, even though the Deed of Trust probably allows by some interpretations.

This is an old article and doesn't really say which comes first, the chicken or the egg, but it does talk about choosing a turnkey market-https://www.biggerpockets.com/...Usually analysis paralysis stems from having too much information that you don't know how to interpret.

This could be interpreted as negligent, inconsiderate, incompetent, but nothing is going to change until somebody gets a bill, or the threat of a bill, or the landlord gets a code violation, or the landlord stops getting paid.