It's much easier (and less costly for you) to prepare these when proper accounting procedures are followed.

Lenders and HUD are very strict about their procedures.

I will likely add company procedures in here when I finish writing them.

Many large banks stopped their entire foreclosure process during this bank crisis just to make sure that they were following the proper procedures and foreclosure laws.

Not sure if their procedures have changed since then but it was a very easy deal.

Specifically: "For purposes of this section, the term “federally-related mortgage loan” has the same meaning as in section 3 of the Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act of 1974 (12 U.S.C. 2602)."

A tries to repossess the property from you, which really means taking it away from C.For that matter, even if you just miss a payment to A, A can foreclose (or, whatever the procedure is in this case in your state) and take the property back.

If their procedure is to fill to 75% and you call when its 25% and you have a 300 gallon tank, you're going to be facing this problem every time they fill it.Or, is your question "could the gauge be inaccurate?"

We have recently had two "recycling" businesses closed because the recyclers did not check ID's, did not follow procedures, and literally bought complete spools of wire stamped with the local electric company's name on it.

It means that the dust is minimized and cleaned up when they're finished.Even if you're never going to do any work yourself (which I don't recommend) you should be knowledgeable of trade terms, procedures and practices.