Don’t tell your lender, but it’s conceivable you really have an unguaranteed loan with an unenforceable clause in it.

So what you are conceiving is totally doable.

So it's very conceivable (and has happened to me) that extremely pertinent information about a property (such as the presence of open, still-accuring violations) will only be obtainable by doing a records request at the municipality level.

So, obviously it's more than conceivable.

These are some of the incentives I have structured with home sellers that had the most impact:- Offer a no-cost mortgage (agree to pay for closing costs)- Offer a below market interest rate mortgage program (agree to pay discount points or fund a interest buydown program)- Offer to pay X months of the new homebuyer's mortgageFor other ideas, look to the builders in your area as they are using every conceivable incentive to move their inventory.For more ideas, check out this article in USA Today (http://www.usatoday.com/money/economy/housing/2006-07-27-new-homes_x.htm).

Whatever the mind can conceive, it can achieve."

It's conceivable that the bank will not refinance your note for numerous reasons related to the lending environment, their financial condition, their appetite for your specific type of loan, or the location of the property.

Obviously you have preconceived notions about Sec 8, probably ill conceived.

It is one of the few remaining areas where you can achieve any success that your mind conceives that you are capable to do.

"What you can conceive and believe, you will achieve."