That does create a transfer of owner ship from the previous owner to the winner of the auction, and the first lien holder may call the loan due.A bidder in an auction in a situation would need to be aware of the first, and not overbid thinking they were getting a killer deal.

They also broke into the metal buyer's yard and stole an entire shipping container of copper scrap.This was an area with no crime.

Eventually, during the call and after a lot of hostility on his part, the sales manager agreed to refund my money if I sent all the materials back to him (less shipping, of course).

I bought it for just over $250.I'll let it go for $125 shipped or best offer if someone wants it.

I wouldnt be so quick to jump ship yet.

There is a trial offer where you pay just the shipping and if you decide to keep it your credit card gets charged $43 a month for the next 5 months.

If you are a licensed buyers agent then YOU should be showing the property and earning your side of the commission.Especially if it's a short sale you should find out before showing where the property is at in the short sale process.If it's a listing broker/agent who hasn't completed the necessary paperwork or explained the process to the owners the ship is already way off course.In my MLS broker put in their if the listing broker shows the buyers broker gets 1 PERCENT.This eliminates many lazy buyer agents trying to pawn off showing on the listing broker.If the listing broker has to show the property and sell the buyer on the property then the buyers broker shouldn't get all of their side.

(living on the ship is no fun when it is in port...)

Currently, I support the US Navy in testing the computer, radars, and weapons on the Littoral Combat Ship class.

Charleston is a very good market in terms of its growth potential, with so many retirees moving into the area, the huge and expanding Boeing plant, and the development of the Port of Charleston to handle Panamax ships when the Panama canal is widened.