Their money....their rules and when its their rules, they can bend them. 

The edger was MUCH harder for me to use that the drum sander as it's one powerful stinker and you're bending over a lot so it's really hard on the lower back.The trickiest part of the drum sander is not to keep it moving when you reach the end of each sweep of the floor or you'll end up with lots of dips. 

I wanted to know if anyone in the forum has any experience with Sec 8 in South Bend and if so has that experience been positive.Are they any areas in particular that you would recommend to buy in with the intention to put the home on the Sec 8 program?

Hi all!I'm interested in starting the flipping business. The problem I keep running into is finding a hard money lender that can offer less than a 20% down payment.If it's allowed and if such things exist, does anyone...

Plus, they will likely feel like they are indebted to you for bending the riles for them.

I have found that small community banks will bend over for you and go the extra mile when it comes to service (look at how the president is hustling for your business.)  

I was up until 1 am last night searching this forum but most situations pertain to people trying to bend the rules to rent out a triplex.  

Or just bend he rules or notice of Adverse Action to the applicant and make them pay an additional deposit for the added risk?  

It's in a prime location, so I feel it's worth bending over backward to make it happen.My question for the group:  What are some common tips/techniques that might allow us to close on the first property (< 3 months) AND  the 2nd property (> 6 months)?  

They will help you pull the seams tight and bend boards to minor changes in the floor layout.