Can your rules be interpreted to give them that degree of controlAssociations always change over time.

Some FHA underwriters will start the seasoning period the day the house was purchased (settlement date), while others will want to start the clock on the date the deed was recorded, which, like you said, could be up to a couple months after the settlement date.Oftentimes, if you get a contract on the house before the underwriter determines that the 90 day seasoning had passed, the underwriter will refuse to do the deal, EVEN IF YOU GET A NEW CONTRACT LATER ON.As the mortgage broker, you should be familiar with these rules, and should be familiar with how your underwriters interpret these rules.

I looked at the court records myself and my interpretation is that his bond was revoked, but I'm not sure which bond that is talking about and what the implications of today's verdict will be on that situation.

The moment it starts is up to lender interpretation.

We'd still need the judicial branch to *interpret* the laws to determine if they're legal and applicable, but for the most part, the judicial branch exists because the executive branch can't keep all crime from happening, no matter how hard they might try

For awhile I thought this quote was bullocks because I interpreted it as a wash, two sides of the same coin, but now I've come to realize it makes sense and the time you described fits the bill perfectly.I think competition is always healthy but unbrideled compeition that allows anyone compete shifts the playing field in an unfavorable direction.

While this term carries a positive connotation, I contend that in the world of real estate, it can be interpreted differently.Here are my thoughts.Real Estate Experts - are people, like many of our incredible members, who are "experts" in the world of real estate, but who freely give of their time and energy to help others.

My oh my, sic transit gloria mundi....Now find me one where in a round about, tim's interpretation kinda way I call him an idiot.

I know it is in the Bill of Rights and I know the interpretation is that it's an individual right and I know the Founding Father's intentions with it from reading the Federalist Papers....and I think it's states rights to regulate this within the property borders of the state.

If I interpret your post correctly, it seems to me you are referring to a situation where there are truly 2 closings.