That's something that happens pretty frequently, but, prior to this ruling, was actually not allowed.

Frequently agents will also introduce themselves, so you will know who to approach.

In our case, my ERISA attorney even recommended getting a business credit card that didn't provide frequent flier miles as an incentive -- he claimed that if we personally used the frequent flier miles obtained through a credit card used for our ROBS business, we'd be violating ERISA law.- Make sure you truly plan to operate your business like a business, as you will be required to do all the paperwork, filings, board meetings, public filings, resolutions, etc. that any C Corporation has to do (no, you can't run a ROBS under an LLC).- Make sure you plan to make money in your business. 

Then even if it sells right away, you frequently have to sell more than once when your first buyer's financing is declined.Second, you haven't accounted for any carry costs or closing costs: transfer taxes, recording fees, attorney and/or title company costs, property taxes, empty house insurance, utilities, etc.Third, if you pay 13K interest on 67K for 4 months, that calculates out to 77% interest.

I pay cash for nearly all my properties, and I frequently offer more than asking price.

Why would it change hands so frequently?

What type of communication do you get with them and how frequently?

I have to deal with too many things like this quite frequently.

This is a good thing.I'd explain to the listing agent that you aren't signing and aren't turning over a penny until you have, IN WRITING, either a price reduction/credit or a guarantee that the repairs will be completed prior to closing at seller's expense in a workmanlike manner.I give it a 50/50 for which way HUD will go.Incidentally, I've been dealing with metals theft frequently.

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