We had a duplex which we desperately wanted to refi, but due to the tanking economy (thank you 2008), we got a lender, locked, got buy off / appraisal passed muster by the hair of my chinny chin chin. 

If they have not been discharged they can give you a form to affirm the debt or reaffirm the debt keeping you away from the issues.        

by and large if a parcel of land in any major metro city was on MLS  and did not sell then it was overpriced probably by a lot... or has some other hair on it.IN markets were new construction is viable and hot land deals sell in a matter of hours or days at the most to builders looking for lots.my take on Texas as whole ( not Austin though) is there is so much land that builders and developers have a lot of options and unless you have some sort of infill in a super hot spot  your dealing with a parcels with limited value or desirability or physical constraints for environmental or regulatory impediments.   

Buy towels, linens in quantity when they're on sale to account for that hair grease that just won't come out.  

Foreclosure by definition is the termination of the redemption rights of an interested party to property.I suppose that may seem like splitting hairs but the idea of stripping, which is a 'thing' is not this thing.

(footwear depends on the job, boots are always good, inside light work you can wear tennis shoes)  a good hat keeps stuff out of your hair and face.

A durable, affirmative transfer document is what's required to stand up in court.

Then someone else says it's to sunny and the wind keeps messing up their hair. 

You should be OK from what you've shared.Don't lose all your hair just yet :) Keep us updated.Josh

In fact, they want an appraisal so that they can determine whether you have 30% equity, meaning they are obviously looking at your existing debt compared to the market value.So, here you're just splitting hairs.