So farm agents taking pics with horses does not really bother me.Just my opinion.

Folks I have been doing this for30 Plus years and those pay forservices do not contain all of theforeclosures believe me I am that old grummpy guy down atrecords going thru every listing.And be careful some of theseservices you pay for the listingsare owned by RE investment firmswho take out some of the bestones get my drift...............yeahbelieve me I have seen it.You want the real stuff get ityourself..................when you areputting over $100k down on a auction better get it right from the Ole horses mouth ie countyrecords.SKI

Well, you can lead a horse to water. . .I contacted the owner directly, but he's not interested in selling.

After glancing thorugh this thread, there appears to be some bad information.A fornesic loan audit is not the process of having you or your attorney tell the bank to "produce the note" which some have done to stall their foreclosure process.Rather, a fornesic loan audit (at least a real one) is where an experienced attorney goes over your loan documents as well as the appraisal documents and idnetifies (if they exist) any violations in the TILA (Truth in Lending Act), loan fraud, appraisal fraud, RESPA violations, etc.

The last time I had the ADA read to me, it still defined a Service Animal as either a dog or a miniature horse trained to aid their handler with tasks specific to their disability.

She's allowed to sell her own stuff, but paying $30K for two broken lawn chairs and a poker table might be considered risky.We are probably putting the cart way ahead of the horse though.

What they're doing is a horse of another color.

And, what works one month, may stall out the next.

Start with the high number first.I have patched shower stalls and the like before.

The Fed announced a plan to bail peole out if they are at risk of foreclosure:

http://news.yahoo.com/s/nm/20090127/ts_nm/us_usa_fed_foreclosure

Of course, if you were responsible and took out a loan that you could a...