There are banks that do non-recourse loans to IRA's, a simple google search should render you some results. 2) If you are still working for the government, you likely can't rollover the TSP to an IRA. 3) When borrowing money with the IRA, you do have a special tax, called UBIT, not a deal breaker, but something to be aware of. 

It is delinquent enough (Greater than 90 days but below 120 days(can't file first legal until after the 120th day by federal rule (Except under very very specific circumstances)) to where the lender or servicer has sent the breach letter (Notice of pending foreclosure) with an expiration date that the loan will be referred to a foreclosure filing (Trustee/attorney) if the borrower(s) don't cure the breach within that defined period of time.* A notice of default is not a letter sent by a creditor saying they are late.

Given this is the 21st century with internet & AI, you'd think the state governments would create an easier way to track all this!

@Berna Geylani, you have just learned how the government works or rather fails to work well.

These will certainly specify the jurisdiction and venue for any disputes, as well as the governing law.

I rely on personal care assistants (PCAs) for daily help, which are fortunately covered by government benefits.

Here is what I've gathered thus far:"In exchange for their investments, Opportunity Zone Fund investors may be able to decrease their federal tax burden through the preferential treatment of capital gains — in three key ways.

The rumblings of the NYC to Scranton Amtrak line seem more realistic than ever before with big funding from various state and federal programs. 

Totally agree, they are terrible.I will be reporting them to the governing department.Feel free to reach out and compare notes.

They lived subprime and are still haunted by mistakes the government made along with greedy lenders.