I realize GA is considered an 'attorney' state when it comes to closings and that a title company may still be an attorney (or have attys on staff) but just marketed in a different way (as a title company vs. a lawyer's office.)Most of the atty's I've talked to tell me "Oh that's illegal now" (false) or one was honest and said that if he did that (double closing, dry-funded) his title insurance company would be highly upset and he could be dis-barred (although I wonder about the dis-barring part..)

Lots of agents here seem pretty upset but that's just silly. 

This was a great learning experience and several professionals benefited from the knowledge gained so I'm not upset at the missed expectations and lost funds.

Can you elaborate why your so upset? 

How/why would someone bid under the upset price?

You risk making a headache for yourself if you ever want to sell this house in the future, if an upset tenant wants to report you to the city, or any number of other scenarios.

Don’t be alarmed or upset if you receive this number the day of closing or even an hour or two before closing.

She may live another 10 years.If you buy it and make some money, then your family could get upset(jealous) depending on their financial situation.

This would mean that most airbnb rentals would be in neighborhoods that don't have HOAs, which would then cause many of those homeowners to be against airbnb adoption so they don't have to deal with the hassles, loud noise and parties that often occur.I do think there are methods to avoid the neighbors getting upset, but they are exceptions.

Just because they say its okay over the phone doesn't mean they won't deny you when it comes time to run it through an underwriter.I had a broker get upset with me because I insisted she not commit to an appraisal (cost of $450), before clearing underwriting, unless she were going to foot the bill if I was denied.