Assuming that the exact same parcel (no more, no less) sold previously, and you have a copy of the prior deed from the title search that your abstractor did for you, you could copy the legal description from the prior deed, word for word (diligently).Then you'd need the seller to execute the deed in a way that is consistent with West Virginia law.

Wanted to check if that is true and if it is just lender specific or are there any legal laws around it.Thanks The rules are generally pretty vague - for the 10% Down Second Home Loan - generally are supposed to be not an investment property (no more than half the year rented out, no property management) and the vicinity rule is not super clear - but you are supposed to live "near the property"There won't be a difference among lenders since this is a GSE backed product (all rules the same) - however, the difference is likely to come from the interpretation of how close "near" meansThis is a good twitter (X) thread on the topic from a lawyer thats in the spacehttps://twitter.com/Wildlaw406/status/1689416363973214213

No more no less.

A quick eye ball measurement tells me the total counter SF including the backsplash is no more than 24 ft of material.

No the park does not require to move it upon sale. the previous owner has been there nearly 20 years. since park rents are rent controlled the park can raise the rent additionally when the owner changes but no more than 10 percent.

Limit an initial conversation or questionnaire to no more than 3 to 5 questions:What is total household gross income?

Hundreds of appraisals run a certain way by a certain appraiser is no more indicative of the way things are typically done than tens of appraisals from an assortment of appraisers in my opinion.

They leave, they bounce, NO MORE CLISKS.So again, every click you see here came from a person who did NOT yet fill in the form.So what can you conclude here?

Approved applicant pays the HF, you pull the listing for them and the applicant already has agreed (in their signed application) that a lease must begin no more than two weeks from the property's availability date. 

I'd say no more than 2 hours away, with an hour or less being better.