@James Masotti I'll start taking that approach because that actually more accurately aligns to my objectives and abilities.Yeah sure, simple concepts, but the mentality shift is what leads me to be able to phrase what I actually do vs what I've been inaccurately saying what I do (if that wordy sentence makes sense)

BUT if its already foreclosed on the beginning of the sentence I wrote above counts--all those other debts are gone. 

They definitely agreed with that sentence. 

http://www.guidetojapanese.org/learn/grammarAn invaluable resource for Japanese learners in the early stages to get our feet wet before sentence mining :)

<--- This sentence implies in the sale of a house.When I read upon this I run into statues of fraudThe "Statute of Frauds" Defense in Texas.

Less than 5 doors and rent income is not a major factor as long as you meet the debt service ratio.Hey Anna, what did you mean by this last sentence?

This will forge a win win for both partiesThat one sentence says it all.  

It does that on this and a couple other forums all the time, making some of my sentences hard to read.

There's a lot of room in that sentence for underwriter's discretion and that's where they get to make up their own rules and cement them with precedence.Stephanie

@Charles Price Unless I'm missing something...free & clear and break-even should never be in the same sentence.