I ask potential tenants to fill out my online application (all of their sensitive personal information and credit card #), and I personally wouldn't fill that out if I had just been bounced around between domains. 

Yes it's called the rate sensitivity factor.

I should restrain myself from forum posting until I'm up to speed on REI basics. 

My statements are always made with no emotional intent and will often come across as harsh to those more sensitive individuals. 

I'll call first rather than text, and if they don't answer, the text I send will be one that conveys that they need to interrupt their morning to call me back, this is important and time sensitive (from a customer service perspective, you can't lock someone's rate without them in the loop, even if it's "objectively" the right thing).Trying to day-trade across days is much harder, there's no "glitch in the matrix" that yields foresight like the "glitch" created by the lag between when bond movement happens, and the couple hours it takes lenders to update rate sheets (in EXTREME cases, like March 2020, they CAN just instantly shut off locking entirely until they sort their stuff out, but in the "normal" world a business doesn't like to slam it's doors shut unannounced).

For me personally, my preference is to deliver a higher end finish in my properties and price this accordingly to attract higher paying tenants/guests, who may have higher expectations, they communicate better, leave the place in better condition, and cause far fewer headaches than those asking for discounts/price sensitive groups.The better question to ask is where are you not marketing your MTR.

The plaintiff, listed as Charmarlyn Strong of Toledo, has agreed not to pursue a temporary restraining order hearing.Her representation, Perrysburg-based attorney Andrew Mayle, said that he does not believe that the ordinance should be enforced at all, but that the parties agreed that the lawsuit does not need “immediate attention from the court” if the ordinance is not enforced.Mr.

Though I am not the sensitive tender foot I was 10 years ago when it comes to standing my ground with Customers.

Abraham,Appreciate your input, I'm currently doing more market research, and it looks like Stockton might actually lead job-growth in CA this year. (1)I'm still new to the game, and use cap rate  w / debt service, because comparing COCR is sensitive to the DownPayment / financing, whereas CAP / w debt is much less so, even though it breaks the definition.Is there a better metric, or maybe the mechanics of its use is still not 100% for me, would appreciate any feedback.With some of these COCR returns, you could break even in 3 years, granting an infinity return after that. 

If HOA, the property may be in a super-priority lien jurisdiction where only a portion of the HOA lien has priority and the foreclosure of that lien does not extinguish any mortgages.A mortgage originated in 2006 would likely not mature until 2036... and if payments (principal, interest, taxes, insurance) had not been made for some time (especially on a neg-am loan), the current balance after escrow shortages and forced place insurance coverage could easily have mushroomed to $250k.Only the mortgagor (and the property itself) is responsible for satisfying the original mortgage debt... until a successor in interest acquires property subject to that mortgage, in which case it's still not the personal debt of the purchaser but simply attached to the property.Need more info here to be helpful.It was a HOA auction there was a judgement for 4911 that was never paid plus some outstanding dues (rumored to be 18k) but the HOA sent me info only asking for last 3 months of dues so farI have a ton of information on the property basically everything but any info on the current mortgage status (deed, original mortgage, mortgage assingment etc) I just don't want to post something that would be sensitive to the previous owner Until a successor in interest acquires property subject to that mortgageabout this section specifically, does that mean I could inherit the mortgage?