One useful resource I've come across is surprisingly Habitat for Humanity's ReStor program, which takes surplus developer's/homeowner's lightly used appliances, and building materials and sells them for deep discounts.

This is important because the analysis of their monthly surplus/deficit figures prominently into what the homeowner will qualify for.

Therefore, surplus can be used to avoid interest charges.

Residents could choose to keep any surplus or reinvest as with derivatives.

I'm getting quotes around $300 a square here in South Florida for a 35 square roof I'm trying to find a way to cut corners like maybe pulling the permits myself then find a good surplus or whole sale supplier buy the material on my own then get quotes for just the labor Originally posted by Ingrid Nagy:Need a new roof for a condo project in NJ - rip off on two layer shingle roofing and new shingle installation needed on a 2 story garden Have not done one in a while.

It's not like the government has a budget surplus to use as a stimulus.

What do non real estate businesses that have a surplus of capital usually do with it?

I'm currently trying to build up more cash reserves before jumping in hopefully this summer.25/MFICO - 7453 Years Experience in my field (Logistics Brokerage)$2000/month in surplus cash (I've made the wife and I stick to a very stringent budget)About $25K in liquid cashThoughts?

The first sentence of section (a) seems to be the context of what they're trying to stop: fraud on the homeowner which could stop them from getting any "surplus funds" from the trustee sale.

When the bubble collapses, the government (which has no surplus, btw) stimulates the economy further and the fed makes money even cheaper.