This, along with the recent damming of the river(ensuring it doesn't dry out), has generated development interest in the previously undesireable swath of land between downtown and the river.

The rules are to prevent preditory lending and excessive profit this is an honest deal with a reasonable profit.

I believe in most states the owner would get the excess after the loan and all fees were paid.

What happens if your buyer(s) dry up and you don't really want to buy the property yourself?

The carpeting down there held the water since the place is closed up and the only areas that dried are the ones near the windows so the sun light could help out.

We still have in excess of 5,000 people a month moving here and they have to live somewhere.

I have a sneeking suspicion see might be on drugs. she looks like she's in her 40's but is toothless like an old lady and her mouth has that dry burnt out look to it.

:idea: :DEDIT: By the way, one reason I have chosen Florida vs. a lot of other places is its proximity to my next stop: Punta Cana, DR. I

I know my best offer should not excessed 160,000.00 for this property.Let see what bank has to say.

As Jim said, it is pretty cut and dry.