
20 July 2010 | 1 reply
Have you actually looked at the appraisal, or at least the statements regarding problems in the appraisal, and then looked at the house to examine the supposed problems?

25 July 2010 | 4 replies
People don't really get cancelled checks any more but any proof that payments have been made need to be examined.

4 August 2010 | 25 replies
s_cid=Email-1 There are some stats for the recent quarter that make it look like we're heading down again.

10 September 2010 | 26 replies
I will put this buyer higher on the list as there are many properties I can find them and chances of closing are good.Another example from a Residential side.Buyer looking for an 80k house cash or is approved with finance.You go on MLS stats and for the last year there were 8 properties hit the market in there buying area.They all went under contract in 5 days or less.This tells a broker that even if you find the buyer a property in that range there will be multiple offers on it and the chance your will be chosen is low.I had a lady call me years ago and the property she called on went under contract in 24 hrs.She then said it had been 14 months since a property was in her price range !

29 August 2010 | 8 replies
The first to have public knowledge of a bank closure will be the guy in the parking lot at the bank watching an examiner posting the notice of seizure on the doors.

15 September 2010 | 6 replies
So you may want to examine if you could get a decently priced duplex elsewhere that may be a little better neighborhood that can bring in the same amount each month.

26 December 2019 | 18 replies
State real estate license requirements differ slightly from state to state, but all usually require that an applicant complete a minimal amount of real estate education, submit an application to the state real estate governing organization, and pass a written examination.

29 October 2010 | 38 replies
A war provides the perfect motivation to get these agendas in place...STAT.

30 October 2010 | 6 replies
Stats page.

27 October 2010 | 4 replies
Is you're banker willing to help you out if the bank examiner or whoever buys the loan starts poking around and discovers you're not living there and have never lived there?