Originally posted by @Brenda A.:I

Getting pre-qualified up front is so key especially for international clients so they have a clear picture of their purchasing power and there are no hiccups when it comes to closing.

also in the future this is what I do to see if I think a property is occuppied.1. drive by  2. knock on door.3. try to look in mail box if there is bunchs of mail thats an indicator.4. look at power meter if its running or not.5.

The cities here in Coachella Valley must employ some high-tech IT peeps because they troll for bad actors, find them with AI and other tools, and fine them $5,000.

There are users out there (me being among them) who do not shut down the browser and do power down computer; they would seem to always be online as long as the site is up and running, and the network stays in connected state between user and BP.

We have a decent amount of savings, at least enough for a down payment and closing costs on our next home, but the buying power just seems so limited in our area. 

Powerful first steps 1) goal setting 2) downpayment savings 3) analyzing in-state vs.

In order to get power ran back to our house, we had to get a structural report/sign off from an engineer.

Getting financing in the U.S. as a foreign national has come quite streamlined, but I'd recommend understanding your purchasing power up front and getting full transparency on all costs you can expect.

Because the 401(k) is an employer plan instead of an Individual Retirement Arrangement, many of the plan-side features are more powerful, such as higher contribution limits, the availability of participant loans, etc.Structurally, you can achieve full checkbook control over either an IRA or a Solo 401(k).