I saw a similar one except it works out better:Take the 700 billion for Hank's buddies at GS & MS and reduce it to only 500 billion to be 'fiscally conservative'.

Ms Hill; that was creative thinking.

Then if all these people are buying fewer cars, car mfgs are going to produce less, which means fewer hours for the people that make Tundras in San Antonio, BMWs in Greer, Nissans in Tennessee and Mississippi.

If you do an internet search - you will find one under MS-Office templates.

I'm a big process guy myself as my background is IT operations, so I will look into MS Flow.

Jackson, MSCentral Mississippi

depends on if the state is a non disclosure state Like Mississippi were every transfer only shows 10 dollars... or if like other states you can figure out what someone paid by computing the transfer tax that is public record.One thing that was common in CA.. is you could pay more transfer tax if you wished to the state was not going to not take your money and if you want your tax's higher they don't care. but that is one way to sheild from the public the true purchase price.but with interenet today its much the same as car dealers face everyone knows everything

@John Fedro hello John I have been following you for quite a while now I’m located in Mississippi , ima new mobile investor, looking to wholesale a few mobile homes, I have everything in order so far as the right contacts and end buyer list .

there is no justification necessary... its commission income so you only get paid for success... just ask anyone who has done this for years. and has had sale fails at the very end of the transaction.. they get squat bubkis nothing... so it kind of all averages out.Also think of the legal professionI can hire an attorney in Mississippi for 225 and hour  topflight.. top flight attornies in Portland are 425 to 600... and I assume bay area the same... how do they justify it.. the market justify's it.So if people wanted to revolt and not list for the higher commissions its certainly there prerogative...

Ms Lee is right however,  as most of the time the Bank Wins.