I graduated from community college over a year ago, and I’m now a senior at university.

The list for senior housing at most places around here is years long. 

Also, I have my general contractors license and make my living as a commercial senior construction project manager remodeling multi-family buildings and hotels nationally. 

Even if I was the senior lender for one of the new developments, in a downside scenario I wouldn't know what to do with the land / the half-finished or finished (but unsale-able for whatever reason) inventory.Therefore - I don't want to invest / make a loan in the development JV itself - I would rather make a loan at the parent-co level where there is collateral in the form of completed properties that are generating rental cash flow - they do have mortgages on them. 

I’m a recent graduate from community college and currently a senior at George Mason University, majoring in Information Technology with a concentration in cloud computing.

The foreclosure was by senior mortgage prior to 2016.  

I am a United States citizen living in the United States and am looking to obtain financing for an investment property located in Kenya, Africa. 

Hey all,Recently got dual-citizenship (US citizen, obtained Mexican citizenship) and am planning on buying a home in Mexico as part-time STR.

While that is good for lenders, since the process can possibly be less than 30 days, while other states could take years. it's a hazard for 2nd lien position holders who could not be informed quickly enough to safeguard their principal before the senior creditor forecloses or don't have the capital available to pay off the 1st lien holder to preserve their loan position and avoid foreclosure. 

Here’s the thing though… 90% of insurance in Florida seems to be cheapest with Citizens (the insurer of last resort).