As for your agent friend, you might end up being a pain but I'd ask her if she wants to do it.

And I can feel you pain try having a bunch of white kids try and pronounce my name (Calixto Urdiales) along with my last.

I have a feeling this is going to be pretty painful before its all over.

On the other hand they can be a pain in the butt!!

i wish i had gas, but it's a pain to clean the oven. my wife said "it's smooth top or you are cleaning it". so, we dont have gas. lol

The rest are a pain in the butt!

Face it, you don't get the loan without the closing costs, so you will be at $84K before the loan, and $8K after the loan.Now, that extra $4K of closing costs is painful, but you do get some tax advantages you can play with on that $4K.

I have a scanner and scan some of the important receipts but even thats a pain to categorize.

First, I'm not an attorney and this is not meant to be legal advice...just my opinion based on my very rudimentary understanding of the intestate process (I've been through it but have no specific knowledge outside of my specific situation)...With that in mind, I would recommend not giving a copy of the lease to anyone who is not on the lease without speaking to an attorney, if only because there are privacy laws you may be violating by doing so.Now, if the person who is asking for the lease has legally been deemed the administrator of the estate, she probably has legal grounds to get a copy of the lease, but you should make sure that's the case before handing it over.Basically, you don't want to be a in situation where you are fueling the feud between your renter and the deceased's family, as you probably want to avoid being involved and potentially getting sued...Again, I have no idea what I'm talking about from a legal perspective

That can only be sustained so long before things crash further and this mess gets even uglier.The "public" has suffered enough pain on behalf of the banks.