I thought I'd throw this out to the BP nation for an answer.I'm preparing to go to the courthouse in the county I live in, in Georgia next week to bid on a couple of properties.

Too many small and medium sized local investors and too many large institutional investors in the market -- so competition is fierce, and there is always someone willing to pay too much.If you want to invest in ATL, I highly recommend marketing for off-market properties...

However, there is a big concern that they are going to revisit the issue now that November elections are over.One of the reasons that they have not instituted these fees is from REIA spreading the word and having landlords contact Norwood city council.

They're the Institute of Real Estate Management.

A Texas Representative, Jeb Hensarling, had this to say about the lack of accountability of the CFPB, “Arguably it is the single most powerful and least accountable Federal agency in the history of our nation.”

It's a national virtual agency.

This can be done under one deed of trust.An institution might make a "technically" second mortgage so that a lower loan amount can be made and offer a subordination of the first to make them smile, or a private lender should jump on that.See your account administrator before using funds from a qualified plan to ensure the terms don't taint the account.

Is that for your area only or is that going to be a change they push out nationally on the first?

(Source: National Real Estate Investor: http://nreionline.com/blog/blockbuster-close-remaining-stores#comment-3261 ) This is another example of the how our new economy has transformed the way we consume media and entertainment.

Huds national policy is a 15 day inspection.