Bottom line you have two choices, quality or throw away.

I know that wholesalers will offer to help people move, clear out junk, throw in some cash to help with moving expenses or gas, but what are the most ingenious and imaginative offers you've come made or heard of?

If you can't (and it'll be hard in your neighborhood), don't buy a property just because you think you're "throwing away" your BAH by renting - by buying a property, especially with a 0% down VA loan, you're just cutting out the landlord as the middleman of putting money into someone else's pocket. 

I've also had no trouble with shopping around even with other loans in progress (and I would definitely do this any time a lender throws a last-minute monkey wrench at a deal- this is extremely bad form on their part for any reason. )I've had great results with Mike Morgan at UFCU on Patton Avenue.

I know Ive had many discussions with the agent ive been working with, and shes been telling me banks are starting to come in and do minor rehabs, throwing the properties up for sale for just bellow market value.

So we are back to 1 month free 2 months free....free car washes....free laundry....and we'll throw in a dog park too.

In January.Zero sense of urgency - and when the new owners moved in and the brand new heating system (which he had just installed) stopped working and started throwing up error codes, he refused to even look at it unless he got paid for the call. 

I wouldnt want to throw my funds into a single stock either.

just to throw this out there, but by me all the foreclosures ive walked int, yeh they had the cute little stickers saying they were winterized, but nope the plumbers would dump some antifreeze down the toilets and call it a day, if you look real close at the heating systems almost always they're popped somewhere.

If one of you were to die, the surviving spouse would retain ownership.If you were married, your spouse would be entitled to 50% of the "marital home" regardless of who paid what - that is just part of throwing your lot in together.Depending on the status of {marital} property-law in Oklahoma, common-law partners may be viewed the same as married.