Also, many states have changed laws in the recent legislative sessions, so check with an attorney well versed in the subject matter.

I am in the process of pulling active and sold comps on a ranch and there is nothing on the market like the property.Property:Ranch, 12 rooms, 5br, 2.5baths, 4000sq. ft, 3.8acres.When no real comps exist, I am uncertain if I should pull comps then based on the house or the acreage.

But in the state I live in(regarded a liberal state), enough people cared(including my friends and associates) to legislate them not to be able to marry their partner.So I find it a bit unjust that they're good enough to make money off of, but not good enough to enjoy the legal rights that I and other heteros take for granted.

Faux conservatives want to legislate morality, fatten tax incentives for whoever they favor, and watch talking bobble head idiots on TV that have no idea how things work in the real world.

With real estate you must compete against the experts yourself and people are uncertain how to do that successfully.

The whole state of PA is supposed to have such a law, I believe (at least legislation was in progress in 2010).

These types of laws are also called "anti-deficiency legislation."

2) If no to the above and I need to proceed with the foreclosure, is there any state (CA) legislation or other bureaucratic barriers that would delay my ability to foreclose?

have ran some numbers on doing seller financed which I figured was also most reasonable, the return was ok but not great considering the possible angst involved (the tax matters I am uncertain about, despite research I could only hazard an educated guess, will need a professional in that regard for sure)I'm not adverse to using a property management company, we used one here, and don't imagine they can be any worse there.

3) The item of legislation you are referring to is: Florida H.B. 643.4) It pays being ontop of what is going on in your chosen profession.Hope this has helped!