Also I have a step who has 1/2 interest in the estate outside of the mortgage, and is listed as a co-owner on the county appraiser.Me and him are in good standing he want's nothing to with house, but does not want the bank to have it.

I'm looking to build a co-living apartment community in the Bay Area with the following features: -  Fully furnished and some amenities - Easy to discover and book apartments -  Flexible leases. 

You can:Go to your neighborhood schoolGet an exception to go to another school outside of your area (this happens all the time by the way)Go to a charter schoolGo to a Montessori schoolGo to a private schoolGo to an academy Do online schoolDo home schoolDo a mix of online and home schoolDo a co-op schoolAnd I’m sure there are others I’m not familiar with.

It's not unusual, particularly if they're told they will be released soon.You can sign a contract electronically, by fax, in counterpart, etc while you are on vacation as long as it's included in the contract that signatures in that format are acceptable.You're trying to sell a co-op in a market that favors buyers, in what is historically one of the slowest times of the year, to a "rock solid" buyer that your broker procured.

I have been to two preferred lenders for a turnkey provider and neither one will approve an investment purchase in her revocable trust (using only her assets without a co-borrower (my wife and myself).  

I didn't know of all the due diligence I should've done, all the questions I should've asked.They partnered me with a co-borrower cause they said I wasn't able to get mortgage approved solo, and this person has been uncooperative which keeps me from making executive decisions on the property.My financial problems began after closing when one of the members of the investment team led me to believe that lending him $7500 to close on other properties was a great idea.

I would take it one step further and look to get 2-4 units, get a co-signer if need be, buy a fixer, raise the rents, live their and you are golden.

In cases where an individual can't qualify on their own (generally college students), they have to have a co-signer who can qualify on their own.

I probably won't be able to get a mortgage with my income but I do have a co-singer

Is the lender a co-owner with you or have a lien on the property?