They come and go like musical chairs.

They seem, at the surface, to be a logical instrument for long term incentive alignment, especially in today's market.

The letter states the following:FULL RECONVEYANCEWHEREAS, John Smith, is the Trustor, Bank of America, N.A, is the current Beneficiary and ReconTrust Company is the current Trustee under that certain Deed of Trust dated XX/XX/20XX, and recorded on XX/XX/20XX as Instrument or Document No.

Although the nightlife and culture (museums/food/music) was a great and calming change from the busy metro area, I felt isolated.

I don't believe they use any security instrument.

No loud music, no loud company, no loud television - just that his walking across the room above her head drove her mad.He was a really nice, engineering student, so I asked him to try to tread more lightly, if possible, but that was it.  

I'm not endorsing his products, or encouraging anyone to buy anything, just making information available to fellow board members that may be in the same predicament I am (trying to learn about a process that is very complicated; is county and state specific; and information is not readily available on the internet without weeding through scammers, or high-priced gurus... or individually calling each county treasurer's office...I also came across a website: **********This is a searchable database/auction platform with both tax liens (under financial instruments) and tax deed auctions, with a calendar of upcoming auctions.

OCU has a very intense Musical Theatre and Dance programs.

They (me) are arguing that that +$200 per month is what keeps the musical chairs game going and ensures you have a seat when the music stops.

The OP has options up to and including contacting financial attorneys and instruments regulators such as the SEC.