I have a good credit history, a little money saved up, a retirement and 2nd pay check coming in, and no debt.

So I currently own my own home it was purchased as a foreclosure and I did the rehab myself and now me and my wife and daughter live in it.

On this tool, there is a "Mortgage history" section.

You will not be getting loans without either a good paying W2 or a history of other income.  

With a total of approximately 4,279 new apartments having been added to Seattle’s local inventory in 2015 (Yardi Matrix Data), there is serious value in reaching out to one of the largest generations in history.

We're not in a position to act on this property in any event, but is the recent transaction history a red flag for anyone?

While having a criminal record is not a protected characteristic under the Fair Housing Act, criminal history-based restrictions on housing opportunities violate the Act if, without justification, their burden falls more often on renters or other housing market participants of one race or national origin over anotherSection 3"A housing provider violates the Fair Housing Act when the provider’s policy or practice has an unjustified discriminatory effect, even when the provider had no intent to discriminate."

One day when my wife decides I am not worth it anymore and has me die (by sheer accident) she will find my daughter now has a completely tax free business empire (granted, a small one) that she can leverage to do amazing things for the rest of her life.For continuing contributions, in your scenario where you have no matching it is really up to you.

I asked him what he thought of the neighborhood--he told me he wouldn't let his 2yr old daughter come through it.3) One of the mid-flips we visited turned out to be a robbery in progress (the PM astutely noted that previous work that had been completed was now just about undone by neighborhood thugs--she had to call her construction team to get on the scene)4) Upon leaving Indy, I told Clayton and his team I was interested in only his B properties (none of which I got to see) and could they send me some to look at.

So we are in the process of getting the lien release voided, and figured I would also reach out the prior servicer, which is still in business, to see the payment history, as my research showed they modified the loan in October, 2010, and they both signed it, so she was back on the hook, and they stopped paying in June of 2012, 19 payments later, so I figured unless she won the lottery, she did not pay it off.