That's all gone with the MLO Comp Rule, and the MLO must get paid the same regardless of loan terms (and mysteriously now everything is 30YF and no fancy "features" LOL), but that cuts both ways -- the MLO can't give himself a big fat bonus on just your loan, nor can the MLO take a pay cut just on your loan.

As a property manager, if a tenant came to me with four dogs wanting to rent.. my answer would be a big fat NO.

I didn't have a $24k car, but I wrote fat credit card checks as down payments on my seller-financed houses and apts. $87k worth.I used my passive income to attack the 87k aggressively about 8 years in.

Like it or lump it, the Fannie/Freddie stuff amounts to a big fat gov't subsidy of the loan terms, and it's tough to compete with that if your loans aren't thusly backed. 

Good luck and you'll need a fat wallet if the tank ruptured.

I dunno, that is a big fat issue for me here with any Probate attorney, if one is involved.

Bowling and billiards are things that fat guys can do!

In our case, "Fat A$$" (as our evicted tenant has become affectionately known as) probably got coached by somebody because he finally answered his summons on the last day of the deadline forcing the case to court, another 2 week delay.

Wholesalers outright lie about ARVsRealtors will inflate the values to try and get listings...If you expect to use a wholesaler to source deals (they typically take the fat off most deals) and a realtor to verify the ARVs expect to do a few flips for free or at a loss.Don't get me wrong, good realtors and wholesalers are out there.....just like unicorns.

No one will sell you a general liability policy for less than 10 times the insurance a PA contractor needs, so...As you can see, pretty much the whole Pennsylvania GC registration licensing system is all smoke and mirrors designed to give the public a cheap illusion of confidence in an army of bumbling handymen and to keep a second army of insurance industry lobbyists fat and happy.It's a bit different if you want an electrician's license for the city, and plumbing licenses, yeah, they're the real deal.There is absolutely no conflict between being a PA-registered or Pittsburgh-licensed GC and having a real estate license.