Marriage is a religious covenant, government should get their nose out of it all the way around.Now, the issue of whether the government should "recognize" any kind of union is a whole different question.Having said all of that, I have a question to those who oppose gay "marriage" ...

Why he does it in these areas as opposed to certain flyover country areas that have a greater percentage of return is actually quite simple - he loves the ocean and likes to own property where he can "vacation" and check out his holdings.

good luck*edit* also, you may want to offer them 80 on the first round, so that there is room to negotiate up to 87,900 as Jon outlined for you... everyone always want to feel like negotiating is some big compromise and that both sides gave something. others may disagree with this, but it's just my personal opinion.as a digression, while working at a law firm I once saw a case where the opposing client had nothing and I mean NOTHING going for him but was trying to settle. so the lawyers came up with a figure and he suggested a lower amount, to which they of course said no. it turned into a huge argument and all he kept saying was that "in the spirit of negotiation" they should come down a little so that both parties would have conceded something.

I always try to qualify for it (after I eliminated my own position last time hahaha)Actually studies show unemployment benefits have a fairly large GDP multiplier as opposed to tax stimulus...

As opposed to "hard" inquiries if you where applying for credit etc..

If they're not useful for investors, does anyone have any ideas on what could make them more attractive/useful to investors (as opposed to "regular" sellers and buyers)?

Would you hire you with a finance degree as opposed to the just laid off autoworker that has 20 years of line experience?

Perhaps the renters are even on a month to month lease as opposed to a 6 month or 12 month lease.

I've expanded more into internet marketing as opposed to just LO referrals.LO's can't seem to grasp that their loan cycle just got about 3 months longer while we boost scores up.Otherwise, just kicking tail as usual.

That being said, if the fed funds rate was 7%, as opposed to 0.25%, I'm sure mortgage rates would be higher than they are now.