I'm still learning too, but here's where I get most of my info from:-Talk to every broker and lender that you can get an appointment with, tell them about your situation and see what they offer you.

Ultimately, it depends on your credit score/history and your investment situation.

I have a question about a situation where a renter has moved out during the close process.

My question is can I hold the seller's agent liable for this situation?

It is a tricky situation when a baby is involved.

I was hoping to get some unbiased opinions for my situation from professionals here rather than calling my mortgage company.

I'm working on developing a good team of people now that could help me handle any situation.

Now according to what I am reading on the California Tenant-Landlord Laws, in my situation I obviously am only obligated to giving a 30 day notice.

Meaning that in the unlikely event one does go out, it will go totally unnoticed.In your situation of track lights; I would assume that they are run off of a ballast and are exposed.

It should make the process a bit smoother since they are using they're own underwriting guidelines which can be changed to fit any situation versus the pretty strict guidelines set by the three agencies I mentioned.Hope this was helpful and good luck!!