None of these can really be answered in a few sentences.

Originally posted by "courtontherun":I would like to marry her but dont know if I'd bet my house we'd stay together.This sentence says it all.

(Yes, now I know that that's a scary sentence, but I didn't know it at the time.)

I started to copy a sentence but then realized I really need to copy the whole paragraph!

He sees his best chance as walking away from the place under the terms of Settlement, and taking the add’l credit hit for this, but being able to start fresh somewhere else.ACTION: I asked him to email me a few-sentence summary of what he owes, what the current state of play with the bank is, etc., and told him we’d look at the numbers and see if there was a way to help him.He has plenty of motivation, but negative equity.

The first sentence is "Owner finance is easy."

You'd be surprised at what adding or removing one single sentence in a letter will do for the quality of your leads.

But, if you are all jittery about a remote possibility of it being called, then stay up there on the porch with the puppies because the grass is kind of tall out here where the big dogs play.You don't read well, your second paragraph I copied, last sentence; no, they didn't see he and the company as being the same, they were informed by his attorney that the transfer was accomplished as part of his estate planning, transfers for estate planning purposes are exempt from any action under the DOS.

Make sure you understand every sentence in that Operating Agreement, best way to do that and devise a good one, for free, is to get with SCORE. :)

And Bill's last sentence might be an even better alternative for you ...