We are working on getting an insurance policy for the company.

When transferred there should be a new title policy in effect.

I'm confident enough that *i* could find any major defects with a house myself, and I'd accept any minor repairs that I missed, but I wouldn't be doing a survey or buying a title policy for a property I didn't own.

A $35 fee, charged for an inspection that is mandated only when the unit completely changes over is tolerable.

Zero repairs done so I wnt have to wait 6 month for the seasoning.What's gonna be the problem with this scenario?

It's difficult to read the situation because rates are in uncharted territory so it is interesting to see the PE & Hedge funds chasing yields.If rates pop up, congress talks about reinstating mark to market, or any number of things occur things will become interesting again.I am in the camp that we are in a "oddly tight" market right now with all signs of bubble "cant lose" mentality - that being said it could go either way depending on Govt policies and bank/gse behavior.I think Tom Juhn that if it does not feel right, exercise extreme caution.

It is always a good idea to have a title insurance policy anyway.

Rather than have his failed middle east policies exposed for the mess it is, he allowed four Americans to be brutally murdered, and crafted a huge cover up.Has Obama yet come out and called it a terrorist attack?

It's really important to zero in on "your guy", someone you can call time and time again who you know will do a good job, be honest, reliable, offer good prices, be respectful towards your tenants, etc, etc.

Very difficult to orchestrate things to have zero overlap.