I want to know based off of other people's experiences what to look for during a due diligence period that could possibly help dodge a future lawsuit.

I'm not sure you are considering factors such as, off the top of my head: 1) unlike the have-a-pulse-get-a-loan scenarios of yesterday, they are required to have proper debt-to-income ratios and meet reserve requirements so as long as they don't lose their job for an extended period, they've proven they can afford the payment; 2) even in a down market, they will have to live somewhere, so unless rents are much cheaper, which is unlikely, it makes more sense to not ruin their credit, keep paying and stay where they are, especially if they've improved the property at all; 3) these loans are much more likely to be 30-year-fixed, not the ARMs of yesterday that adjusted up to a surprisingly unreasonable payment (many didn't understand what they signed up for until, Wham, the payment doubled on them, so they had to walk); 4) they pay MIP, upfront and monthly, so there is some protection for the lender if they do default.Many of these people would be stuck paying much higher rents, building others' equity instead of building their own, without FHA loans.  

I plan to spend extended periods of time stationary in some countries to learn foreign languages, vagabonding through other countries, with stints in the USA for fly fishing road trips and visits with friends and family.

The agent says most people pay $25-100, which is supposedly "compensation" to the seller for removing the property from the market during the inspection period.

I think every 6 to 8 weeks is a good mailing interval for at least a 6 month period.  

But I've heard these can be very lucrative.You need to mail multiple times (most say 5-7 "touches" per list over a period of time) to be able to generate the response rates you're looking for.I usually send a postcard first, see what return/undeliverable mail I get back, scrub those names, and my 2nd mail piece is a letter.

Hey everybody,Ok so my father-in-law just purchased a house from is brother for 35k, but his brother is backed on taxes about 2 years, from what I've been told by my fiancé I guess they signed a purchase contract where the occupants have a 3 month period to move out that they have agreed on if not my father-in-law would have the right to get his money back.

If during this period the tenant prevails, the filing is permanently masked.AB 2819 will permanently mask all UD actions, unless the rental property owner obtains a judgment in court within 60-days.

Commercial contracts do not have the same protections as residential contracts.Commercial contracts have a feasibility period, rather than an option period.

First, that's normal when you're further along in the pregnancy.