If not, you may be in for a lengthy back-and-forth over who the money is owed to.

Sorry explaining this all is pretty lengthy but I REALLY need some advice.. thanks in advance =)So here's the deal: The wife and I made an offer on a foreclosed property slightly above asking price (offer: 185K, asking 178K).

@Alex Franks thanks for sharing and I actually read everything you said within your lengthy yet detailed response.

Not really a viable solution to the smaller companies since the software is time consuming, requires an expert to use it, and the software (Revit) costs about 5k/year.Hope the lengthy explanation helps.

If it's occupied, you may go through a lengthy and expensive process to get he occupants out.

It would take some federal indictments to be handed down with lengthy prison sentences to follow to let all the sponsors know they are being watched should they be thinking of crossing the line.

(sorry in advance if this is a bit lengthy)So my wife and I are looking to move into the city of Erie to purchase a place of our own so that we can be closer to work and entertainment/friends. 

As I come to the end of this lengthy post, sorry about that, I'd like to reflect a little on the moral implications of all this.

I understand I am being lengthy at this point but please understand it is only to give clear context of the reasoning behind the creative strategy that I am attempting to pursue and the goals that I aim to achieve through my real estate investing future.I live in Fresno, California where the housing and rental market are strong.

A promissory note agreement doesn’t have to be lengthy or anything just show that there is a loan in place.