any details would be helpful. or is one person in military per household the 80% rule?

So I'm wondering if a first time home buyer, with excellent credit, almost no debt and a household income between $120-$140k could get an 80/15/5 or am I stuck with the 80/10/10?

CLUE stands for (comprehensive loss underwriting exchange) for the readers who do not know about it.CLUE can follow a person or the property.

I don't see any defense really in this but hoping some more legally savvy people might have a spin or some comprehensible defense for this.

Hey All - We just launched a brand new version of our Hard Money Lender directory - http://www.biggerpockets.com/hardmoneylenders - which currently has well over 100 lenders listed in it, and we're still entering new ones that we've got in our database, but we want to be sure that this is the most comprehensive free list of lenders available.We Need Your Help!

Hey All.I haven't found a very comprehensive thread on how people market to find Subject-to deals in their cities.

According to an article titled, “Workers Saving Too Little to Retire” by the Wall Street Journal, 10,000 people are turning 60 every day and 57% of US workers surveyed, report less than $25,000 in household savings.

First thing is that governments are not household incomes as they like to portray that relationship, totally a different world.

Sounds like a lot, but compare it to the total number of rentals out there.There are 115 million households in the US.

I've seen bits and pieces of this subject on BP, but I don't recall seeing anything comprehensive like an "ultimate guide" etc.