to be fair and balance like Fox news.. my client negotiated to leave 1k with them and extend the close until probate is done and get refunded 6500.00 so assuming they actually send him a check ..

Back house but luckily deemed permited ADU exploded.https://www.yahoo.com/news/beloved-father-fighting-life-icu-...

@Mark BrownGood bad news is you may be able to reduce your tax burden with the loss.  

You can see the points of entry, window angles and camera locations. see the news link on this topic recently:https://abc7.com/post/blurring-homes-google-maps-thieves-sea...

In my thirty years in Florida, I’ve never witnessed such devastation, which makes me wonder if this is a new weather trend foreshadowing the state’s future, or just a once-in-a-while event.Regardless, there are already websites and news articles discussing the so-called "Great Florida Migration."

The good news is that both of these costs can be collected in addition to the underlying judgment. 

The bad news is that now I am providing a service that cna be easily offered by a local realtor.

Great news for the local investors, bad news for the California absent landlords (our software catches/filters by property location and borrower primary residence, there might for example be a lender in California that lends nationwide but requires the borrower to live in their 3-county footprint, and every other configuration of that you can imagine).

What was supposed to help the market, just went the wrong way. Yes, I understand why, but that doesn't help matters.
"The average 30-year fixed-rate mortgage rate jumped 27 points from 6.26 percent to 6.53 percent on...

The good news is that the financial metrics you've read about are universal and not at all country specific.The bad news is that Germany may just not be a good cash-flow market, compared to the U.S.But then, few markets are.That's why you find so many Germans and Australians and Spaniards and others trying so hard to find great deals in the U.S.And, even in the States, there are plenty of sub-markets where properties routinely fail the so-called "1% rule."