My biggest concern would be greedy family members - I am seeing it too often how families fight over inheritance.

Then fight those with the big 3 credit agencies.

You can't really help at that point.Once an owner's file hits the lender's lawyers' desks, that owner is going to have to either fight foreclosure (which is expensive and a big pain and arguably futile) or try to work with loss mitigation to get a short sale through (or pay off their note!).

If your serious about fighting it, you should have your own private analysis done.  

When it comes to money (especially lack of) and a person's home, some borrowers will fight hard and some will play dirty.

The property has been on the market for ~15 months, it's listed too high, but I will fight that battle once I feel secure that I can finance the purchase.

Here's to hoping she initials the change with little fight.

They're actually fighting lawsuits because of it."

For all landlords and property managers:  This is an email we received from a tenant in a duplex we manage:"Fighting and screaming in upstairs apartment.

My girlfriend wants to fight it, ( I didnt know she had some donald trump in her).