I'm not necessarily against Wall Street; however, it seems that the Obama Administration is interested in having large investment funds buy at auction and in bulk Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac and FHA foreclosures.

Started in the Carter administration and ended late in the Reagan administration.

Most agree, although the administration continues to spin it as a success, that the Making Home Affordable program has been less than optimum.

I would check out the Federal Housing Finance Administration's website: http://fhfa.gov/ They have papers on these topics.

When I opened my account several years ago, they were hands down the least expensive administrator for my investment style.

Because I need to build my multiplex portfolio and I want to administrate some big project.

Anything dealing with the government is slow...I bought a Veteran's Administration owned house...it too 4 montsh to close.

Goss, chief actuary for the Social Security Administration.

First, I'm not an attorney and this is not meant to be legal advice...just my opinion based on my very rudimentary understanding of the intestate process (I've been through it but have no specific knowledge outside of my specific situation)...With that in mind, I would recommend not giving a copy of the lease to anyone who is not on the lease without speaking to an attorney, if only because there are privacy laws you may be violating by doing so.Now, if the person who is asking for the lease has legally been deemed the administrator of the estate, she probably has legal grounds to get a copy of the lease, but you should make sure that's the case before handing it over.Basically, you don't want to be a in situation where you are fueling the feud between your renter and the deceased's family, as you probably want to avoid being involved and potentially getting sued...Again, I have no idea what I'm talking about from a legal perspective

There are no custodians or Third Party Administrators.