Melissa, Celina, Prosper if you can find $200,000 houses will be at the low end of the pricing spectrum and that is likely a good thing....in very popular growth cities.

At one end of the spectrum you have basic whole life and their Guaranteed UL equivelent.

I saw properties go from $110K to $25K and I bought some of them in the lower end of that spectrum... but not in 2007.

Hi Syed, it is a good idea to proceed with the full spectrum of screening (an option that lets you pull not only their credit score, but also a full breakdown of their credit history, and also includes a nationwide criminal background check, sex offender registry list, and eviction history check). 

Haha, just poking fun at you.Where does this house fall in the spectrum of inventory in your market? 

If so, you should consider grounding yourself in the full spectrum of real business life: sales, negotiation, finance, communication, marketing, etc.I do have some specific recommendations on business books that I found helpful, so connect with me here on BP if you're interested.Good luck!

The program is called Skillbridge (formerly Career Skills Program CSP) for any fellow miltary interested.What I'm looking for is any and all ideas of jobs in all spectrums of life that may be beneficial. 

The program is called Skillbridge (formerly Career Skills Program CSP) for any fellow miltary interested.What I'm looking for is any and all ideas of jobs in all spectrums of life that may be beneficial.

It can be challenging, yes, to work in the mid-market space ($1-$20million), especially on the lower end of that spectrum, but don't believe it can't be done.

All 3 of these lenders lend on the very low end of the value spectrum.