Banks will not only work with you on short sales if there is a hardship.Regardless of the "why" behind the request for a short sale, if you can prove to the bank that that benefit of them agreeing to a short sale far outweighs the cost (both opportunity and monetary cost) associated with foreclosing on somebody, then the bank won't always care as to "why" the person is requesting it.For the most part, a hardship is typically required......but not always.

The question is a very simple one:Are we facing a deflationary spiral or will the monetary and fiscal stimulus ultimately create (hyper) inflation?

Such as: Governmental Policy (laws, acts, committees, and "affordable housing")The Fed  (monetary policy, interest rates and easy money)Federal Agencies (Fannie/Freddie/HUD)Lending (easy money, non-conforming loans, No Doc loans, Ninja loans) Fraud (everywhere?

Therefore, by nature of it's use, that unit is evading New York City's mandatory hotel tax of 5.785%To curb this growing issue (AirBnb has an estimated 25,000 active listings in the 5 boroughs), Mayor Deblasio has created a special task force to seek out, inspect and impose monetary fine's on the individuals responsible.

Interesting take on an entirely different set of monetary circumstances, though.Just points out - you've got to know your area! 

I have a buddy of mine that did a short sale a few years back, but he didn't have any monetary assets.

Seems to me the FED was created by certain rich individuals to have a way to control our country's monetary system.

Have a small monetary reward for tenants that report suspicious activity that leads to an arrest etc.

Those are all costs (even if they're not monetary costs). 2) Conversion: We have lots of things built into our system that help increase conversions and SEO that most people don't notice.

I’m looking for my first rental property and I was wondering if anyone has ever given a tenant a monetary incentive if they keep the place looking nice and not having any repair costs?