It's just in our little corner of the world that you could use either spelling/meaning and get your point across...

EDIT: After posting that original comment, I saw this thread which I'd certainly recommend you read:http://www.biggerpockets.com/forums/52/topics/104090-federal-housing-laws-service-and-support-dogs-landlords-rightsIt spells out pretty clearly some of what I'd assumed, that service dogs are exempted from dog bans.

Spell out the terms of the deal.

Sometimes in a dry spell you can break away part of the tunnel and actually see them as they travel back and forth.

As far as that contract goes there is supposed to be a affadavit signed at closing spelling out that this is your principal residence for a year.

spelling) and ask him about it, but what you have discussed sounds correct.Chris

I know, spell check is my friend!

Lender guidelines change all the time however since terms have changed, I would contact the loan officer or his manager and tell them that I want a rate renogation or a post lock rate renogation(sorry bad spelling) usually you can use that to get the rate down.Just let them know you checked out rates else where and you are already with them but you need a lower rate.

ie=UTF8&qid=1322932845&sr=8-1-spell

Tony that is not usually what happens.The tenant and owner get into it,the tenant can't find the financing they want,etc.You will be doing much more than fill out a contract you will be dealing with a host of issues until it actually closes.What you charge is not up to you but the broker you hold your license with.If you are the broker then you can set whatever fee you want in writing.You would need to be very specific and spell out duties that you will perform and not perform for the set fee.The key is if you accept a small amount and the tenant falls out of the deal or the tenant needs to bring in a partner to close it instead of just them a bunch of more work happens real quick.I would fully analyze if the buyers have approved funding and all contract terms are agreed to they just need to be put in writing.If that is the case why have they not just used a commercial attorney??