By letting people know your time frame, budget and that you have approved financing you should have no problem getting offers submitted when good options pop up on the market.

The only thing missing is a title search which your title company will do once you submit the contract to them.

Some people prefer the much more "informal" letter of intent (LOI) and some just write it up on a purchase and sale agreement and submit that as an offer. 

I have the cash ready to buy and want to make things happen quick.My question is, what info can I legally request from the seller before submitting an offer (ex. copies of current lease, etc.)?

A better understanding of the basis for the setback reg. should allow you to define how best to structure your application, what information you should submit and what justification you can present to support the approval of your request.B.

I was hoping you could give me some insight into submitting my fingerprints to the DBPR in Florida since I currently live in Ohio.

SFH are tough in certain price ranges as EVERYONE is competing against each other so submit strong offer.

Couple things to know not in the bill that I learned elsewhere: states submitted their nominated tracts a few days ago to the Treasury. 30-60 days from now they will be certified and good to go. 

QUESTION: Can I get a general contractor to draw plans and submit drawings and pull a permit?

(Not surprising in our overpriced market.)We've decided to work with the tenant & have her child submit an application & we'll run the usual credit/background reports.I'm not thrilled to have 3 additional tenants because of added wear & tear.