Can you provide an example of when you may have delivered bad service to someone and what you did to remedy it?

I have a 1975 Marlette Singlewide that needs about $10,000 in repairs( ie. floors, mold remediation, various other issues).

The security instrument secures repayment of the note by providing remedies (foreclosure) in the event the note goes into default (usually through non-payment).

The seller received a quote of $9,500 to remedy the problem by adding a sump pump and tile drainage.

If not priority 1 should be to remedy that.

Also looking for a list of brokers/agent that specialize in listing Reo's to market our service business(Mold Remediation) to.I'm wondering also if we might be better off marketing directly to the loss mitigation depts. inside the banks.

Bumping rent up $25/unit will yield either $50/month or $100/month in additional incomeIf you’re worried about time, find a property mgr and that will certainly remediate that concern. 

The following are the documents used in a "Trust Deed" state, (I can only speak for the states in which I've owned ppty):Warranty Deed: This TRANSFERS ownership from the SELLER to the buyer, it's not so much a "proof of ownership" as it is a "record of transfer".Note: Evidence of indebtedness, spells out who borrowed how much, from whom and the terms under which it will be repaid, and the remedies to any breach.Deed Of Trust: This is a very confusing part to many people.

Only contractual remedies are available for an error or omission that arises from a property information report.I suspect Lloyd's would rely on that statute to determine coverage.

If everything fails...go to the city council meeting and blow this picture up and tell the city council you have tried remediating the problem on your own and no one is listening...so you feel you are being ignored because you are young.