I have a realtor friend that is strictly focusing on listing homes with the possibility of negotiating shorts.He's from Miami/Ft.

In general, the best policy is to write any advertising strictly based on the property and not on any target market.You should be sure to find out exactly what groups are protected in your area.

I would NOT provide access to the lockbox, as most MLS's have strict rules against this.

There is always the side of renting to section 8 tenants, but the guidelines are very strict to get the unit approved.

Unless all your accounts are strictly in your own name, its worth having a look at the FDIC page on insurance amounts.

Strictly speaking, the due on sale clause is triggered when the ownership is transfered, whether its recorded or not.

Our site is strictly a traffic play...we don't sell anything or charge anyone for us.Thanks in advance!

Mike I have been dealing strictly with residential lots for new homes and investments.

Recently some states have passed very strict foreclosure laws (Maryland) where you can't use the word foreclosure in your advertising, etc.

Most tend to be six to twelve months but, some are less.This has been my approach to seasoning with houses that I have rehabbed and tried to sell...First, I work closely with "investment mortgage brokers" because, they tend to have better relationships with lenders that don't have strict seasoning standards and often times they work with smaller lenders or private lending groups that don't require seasoning at all.There is usually a catch though.