The Republicans had much, much better suggestions for health-care reform back in the early 90s -- those bills were even more liberal than this one, and I wish those would have been passed 20 years ago.That said, while I disapprove of this bill specifically, I believe that ethically, everyone is entitled to health care.Originally posted by Nathan Emmert:I believe a civilized society has a responsibility to take care of those who can't take care of themselves... the young, the disabled, etc.Ummm...that's not what you said above.

Disapproved 6 times. 

@Jaron Walling Thank you for sharing the link to that article, which is pretty good, but there is some misinformation or confusing information in it, such as:The initial step by step did not include the HUD 203k Consultant (only included later on in the article)Contractors are not paid by the HUD 203k Consultant - The HUD 203k Consultant, along with the borrower, approve/disapprove the contractor's draw request, which is sent to the lender, who then releases the approved money to pay the contractor (typically a 2 party check sent to the borrower)Limited 203k does NOT require the borrower to live in the property during renovations; the Limited 203k requires that the renovations cannot cause the borrower to be displaced from the property for more than 15 days during the rehab, but the borrower can certainly choose to live elsewhere during the rehabThe Standard 203k does NOT allow the borrower to finance rent or housing payments; the Standard 203k allows the borrower to include up to 6 months of the property's mortgage (PITI) into the loanThe article says the Standard 203k will not let you live in the property during rehab, but that is not true; the borrower can certainly live in the property during the rehabOverall, a decent article but felt the need to clarify a few items.

The court (dis)approved this person.5.

NECA, NEMA & NFPA disapprove.

You need to approve/disapprove before sending a renewal notice. 

One of these guys (Bill) openly approves of sub2 deals with disclosure but not using a POA and the other, Dion openly disapproves of either of them.  

My mortgage contingency was over on the ninth I got my disapproval on the ninth and it was sent over on the ninth.

That means they have a hair-trigger when it comes to disapproving ads targeting sellers.

In terms of inspections, the standard FNMA addendum states:"On or before ten (10) calendar days from the Acknowledgement Date, the Purchaser shall inspect the Property or obtain....not later than ten (10) calendar days from the Acknowledgement Date...the Purchaser will provide written notice to the Seller of any items disapproved."