Great detective work Jeff!

There was a threat detected just so you know.

or so years... when I was well past 10 FNMA mortgages... that commercial lenders with their "5-year fixed rates" are eager to lend to people like us who are on the 'right side' of this massive RE wealth transfer, and that most likely US Bank (retail side) will sell this loan -- so a "No" to the last bullet will just mean you may get denied in underwriting (not from the loan broker/officer) if they detect a problem, meaning no loan for your deal.

I guess.I think Scott is trying to say that the fact that you aren't directly buying the property is being detected by the seller, and that the seller is jumping to the assumption that you have some objection to the seller's property - otherwise you would buy it yourself.So, if you don't have any such objections, then that seller won't go that way either.

It also attracts more visitors, as the search engine detect the blogs without missing.

The detective conducting the interview looked at the three of them and said, "So y'all want to be cops, huh?"

UNLESS...your detective work turns up multiple properties, or the deceased had a different mailing address from the real property, which would indicate income property.

Buying the REO "as is" by an investor or rehabber nets the lender less if their inspection detects leaks.

If you have no problems with electricity and internet access, try doing this: Use motion detection on your webcam to email you when something sets the motion detector off.

An appraiser is not a home inspector or contractor, and not particularly skilled in estimating repair costs, especially if the defect is hard to detect.