.); and, even if CA common law recognizes Promissory Estoppel - it all still comes back to - how much are you willing to spend to get that $1k back.There are 2 legal requirements to "win" a lawsuit, and there is another purely practical requirement to "win" a lawsuit:1) Legal Requirement - someone performed, or failed to perform, an act - and the performance, or failure to perform, such act allows you to sue that person;2) Legal Requirement - The act, or failure to act, caused you damages that can be compensated; and,3) Practical Requirement - the defendant actually has the means to pay the judgement, and taking into account the cost to get the judgment and collect the judgment, the amount of the judgment is worth the expense....You will have 1 & 2 if the seller cannot deliver marketable title, but you will not have 3.

The wholesaler will need bank statements or  a good actor with a google voice number if they plan on using a generic bank approval.

It will help weed out some bad actors!

Seems malicious to me since a professional would never do that and I would think common sense would let you know that is a stupid idea in general.

I have the down payment, I have the credit, but I DON'T have the income- I'm an actor- it happens SO what are my options?

Lenders have to be very careful about not sticking their nose in the business of a borrower, influencing a borrower to act or not to act in some manner.

Last time I tried to do someone with money problems a favor, they left me with $5000 rent owed, and when I went into the property to get it ready for the next tenant, it had been destroyed, (not maliciously, but destroyed nevertheless) it cost me $22,000 to get the property ready for the next tenant.  

If he actually did break the tile trying to hang up a picture, it sounds like it wasn't malicious.

did you hear the commentators mention that the north korean fans were supposedly paid actors from china??

Be a rock star Be an actor Be a politician (conservative or liberal) The three quickest ways to fame and fortune.