The bank is ready to appraise but the the property is in the name of a person who has never bought it, lived in it, or seen it... her identity was stolen and used to buy the property in her name.     

If his language was a little harsh, it is probably because your post is virtually identical to thousands of others he has seen before.No need to get defensive about it.  

no, i'm not interested in discriminating against folks based on race/color/nationality/national origin/religion/sex/disability; whether under my own primary residence's roof nor any clients' but actually bewildered that such a detailed act would point out 'race' 'color' and 'nationality' or 'national origin' but not touch upon ethnicity; same for 'sex' but not even touch upon gender identity or orientation.. at least at the federal level.and likewise, what about language?

I was thinking of doing research for properties similar to the ones he has developed. find out the population facts in that area and then suggest a development that might work well in that land. i even know how to use auto cad and 3ds max, i was going to make a rendering of the development i had in my mind, even a branding identity for the development because I'm also really good at branding, i used to free lance. 

Here's where  energy modeling and rating systems like the Dept of Energy Home Score helps with marketing and can lessen sticker shock in any state: Imagine there are two homes for sale that are pretty identical in size, location, year built etc.

Our BofA approval letter is almost identical to what Jeff and Matt described.

Originally posted by Steve Babiak:The reason is quite simple: the listing agent will be more likely to "support" an offer when the listing agent is getting that additional commission (from the "double dip").I'm sure that does happen frequently :), and that's fine if all things are equal (i.e. 2 identical contracts).

A "mistaken identity bankruptcy" is not a title issue, IT IS A BORROWER CREDITWORTHINESS ISSUE, and it is an Underwriting issue. 

Like spending some time thinking about your identity, and $10 at Vistaprint to get some cards, is what is preventing you from making offers.

I would believe the principal would go down from Feb to March if the monthly payments are identical (less days in Feb = less compounded interest so more principal in Feb).