@Joel MoraThis is the area of real estate where most of it lies, which is in the gray area (unlike every guru telling you it’s black and white).

It’s sickening how much these people lie to scam people out of money!!! 

Everything worked out fine but even two plus years later the building still sits vacant and I'm not going to lie, it still stings looking at that thing! 

Also Irvington is going to increase your taxes significantly after the Reno call the tax assessor and see what the potential increase will be, it's usually ridiculous.

Even if I get her to sign, I really doubt she has kept records of my specific transactions, and my gut tells me she would lie if the state called her up and asked her. 

As long as you don't lie on any mortgage forms leading up to and through closing on the home about the current condition of your finances, then you're fine.

In a city like San Antonio, with a serviced-based economy, where over 50% of the population rent, and 17.6% live below the poverty lie, this creates rent-to-income spatial mismatch that's not sustainable. 

Numbers don't lie, numbers don't pretend, numbers don't care what anyone thinks of you.

However, after the assessor's visit, they concluded it wasn't covered, interpreted the terms and conditions differently, and I received no payout.

We put on their face that nothing was said at the training, that the first presentation was misleading and they lied to us.