I'm guessing at a bit of this as your sentence on this is a little disjointed.I know a lot of people (and some on this and other boards) who seem to think that the primary goal of having RE investments is so they can brag to their friends; "I'm a landlord".

I sometimes chastise (but in a nice way) people for writing run on sentences and not putting in paragraph breaks.

MikeBelieve me Mike, if I could tell you how to do it in a sentence I would -- it would take a whole book.

well when i said i prefer a quit claim deed, in the same sentence i mentioned a warranty deed.

So, the State Representative is lobbying to have a 'sentence' included... the sentance would include wording which would include anyone "UNDER CONTRACT".

Dream a little and finish this sentence...I wish one of these REI guru's would just ________Thanks for the feedback.

One glaring clue is that the e:mail correspondence will be disjointed and feel awkward to read -- spelling will be accurate, but phrasing and sentence structure will not be of the caliber you would expect from a highly-educated professional.Variations on this scam can be very sophisticated: Some operations have "mules" on the ground here in the states, and most of the time these people will not know they are pawns in the scam.

After numerous attempts to get one GC to stop talking, I extended my hand mid-sentence and said, "thanks for stopping by."

Sentences that don't make sense.

Some of the words got clipped out in your post:Homeowners don’t have to pay the closing costs upfront because they just add them to the loan amount but this extends the length of time you will be paying your loan back and it increases the overall interest you pay to the bank over time.This sentence is very poorly worded, IMHO.