In fact many owners get emotional about selling there « baby ». 

You might be right....kind of like having a baby I guess.

Welcome to the fray baby!

We have a new baby and we both work full time so we would be looking for probably a newer property that might not need as much maintenance or rehab.  

Hello, I too was active duty but separated after my 2nd child and a looming indef. tour when the baby was six weeks old.

I almost lost my wife and my baby daughter in an accident on thursday, but the lord is so merciful and knew i couldnt live without them.

I had a baby 8 months ago and was told I need to slow down and focus on raising her but this has always been my dream.

I'm a small business owner and I have babies to feed so making money is important for my survival

Unless the property has unquestionable value (which is almost never the case with land), it usually won't be enough to act as sufficient collateral for most lenders, not without some kind of additional guarantee from the borrower (i.e. - you).I wouldn't necessarily say "never", but I also wouldn't expect to have much success with this unless you're bringing more substantial collateral to the table.

Someone, anyone with experience please explain buying a house in this circumstance, describe it in baby steps, every little detail.How do I make the offer and if accepted what actions do I and the husband need to take at that point?