That is not a contract; it is a poorly worded proposal.

_r=1&ex=1367121600&en=20afd35f8291bee0&ei=5088&partner=rssnyt&emc=rss&oref=sloginBanks and brokers are not happy with proposed changes to their lending rules.

In this proposed situation, you would have neither positive cash flow nor appreciation (since the "buyer" would get that).

I have contractors, agents and a complete proposal for finance.

You would think that if the bank stands to lose more via a full foreclosure than a short sale deal you are proposing they would jump at the opportunity, however, that isn't necessarily the case.

The u.s.a has been high jacked with all these loans/gas prices etc,in fear of bank ruptcy did you know that legislation is passing a bill that coinage will be made of steel in 2010 because copper/zinc and nickel is more than the face value of the current currency foren currency will dominate and is dominateing us know.

I know sometimes you really have to show them in a full analysis why your proposal beats theirs.

I like to know what they're thinking about each month; how they perceive the rental demand and tenant pool; what changes they're seeing in the market; what they hear about pending legislation and other government issues that will affect us, etc.

I know that there was some legislation floating around to preclude this in the case of mortgage defaults on owner occupied homes, but I haven't been keeping up on the status.Hope that helps.

Typically, they will be involved with local RE related legislation and major cases.