Short of that, I will stand on my 2 points above and let others stick their neck out over the guillotene and then call an attorney to represent them with the DRE of a particular state .

its also a great digestive tonic and great for sore muscles.

I see this as a world of abundance, and I'm an optimist, however, I still feel obligated to protect my little neck of the woods by not advertising it's location.

So, if they don't the broker is sticking their neck out a little bit there, especially as an agent of the selling bank or with any seller.If you get right down to it, passing a bad check for an EMD, knowing funds are not available, is fraud.

If you have an RV, there is a highly rated RV park with store, pool and spa for sore muscles after 3 rounds of golf.

I have talked to a few colleagues and legal advice about this and in my neck of the woods it is a consensus that we should not use it.

Electric baseboard is a good option down in your neck of the woods, Mark.

(A scarcity of buyers who can close quickly would drive price down, but no such scarcity seems to exist.)If there's just an "unspoken agreement" amongst investors (de facto price-fixing) that nobody will offer more than $60K for such a house, then wouldn't somebody who isn't looking primarily for a profit (such as a homeowner seeking to minimise the cost of buying their own home) wake up to this, and try and muscle in and buy the same house for $80K?

You want an actual real estate attorney in your neck of the woods handling this matter. ps.

I know a good commercial broker in your neck of the woods.Regards,Anthony