I just removed an unpermitted trampoline and charged the departing tenant.

I am planning on developing a win-win business partnership to the banks' REO department in order to be able to close on a potential deal prior to it even hitting the market.

the file is put in the legal--not loss mitigation--department where it takes longer to process and, the theory goes, is more prone to acquiesence by the lender.

I have experience but i just want to go straight to the REO department.

Hire him to run the treasury department!

However, the electrical wiring at the time did not meet water environment codes and I had to find mining cable that blew up the budget 5 fold in that department.

The MI company was Radian and they denied the short sale when the lender approved it.Call their loss mitigation department and treat them as you do any other negotiator, explain the situation and send them over your data and comparables to support your offer.What happened on my deal is that the MI company apparently approved it as long as the 1st lien was willing to take more of the loss, I am not sure about the specifics but they came to their own agreement and I was able to get the deal done.The point is be persistent and don't take no for an answer.

Best to just call the building department in the relevant jurisdiction (usually, city.)

I called the city engineering department today.

No more welfare, unemployment, minimum wage, social security or medicare (for people who are under 50 now), medicaid, Section 8, EPA, department of education, department of energy, OSHA, etc.