Certainly, most conventional lenders (the large and medium sized banks that give loans) are going to be fine with a co-borrower, as long as the combined finances of the borrowers meets their guidelines.

When we looked for a co, one co gave a 1 and 1/2 page narrative response, another was a bit longer. one, a major co, had the info on several sheets, stapled together in the upper left corner.

She is listed as a co-owner on the loans.

I make all my payments on time never late in over 3.5 years and I hired a lawyer thats how I got the 6month mod as it is they didn't want to do squat for me in the begining. yes I make good money but I just don't want to give these people an EXTRA 1000 a month in intrest and never get any where when I can take my 2000 a month and put it under the mattress until they kick me out. and I have a co-signer lined up already my dad has a 820 credit score and only owes about 35K on a 350K house was a 500K house 5 years ago.

Put whatever date you want...Some think a COE of 30 days out might create a sense of urgency.

We just have to get a CO and get all inspects before flip correct?

Now I know that most people say that if the real estate Agent/Broker is the one representing the seller and another comes in he can act as a Co-Broker and get paid.

Co. saying, your being a co-insured protects personal property jointly with the tenant, but not for any risk exposure that you should properly insure against with a landlord's policy or liability policy.

Early on a unit was vacant and a co-worker of mine wanted the place but wanted it painted before moving in (yes it needed it).

I have a strike on my credit from a $4,000 medical bill, but that will be paid and removed soon.Partner 1: He's 26, and is a co-owner on a pretty big house worth about 200k.