
10 October 2007 | 11 replies
:D I'm an account manager for an Internet based marketing firm - New Homes Section, we provide homebuyers (Realtors & individuals) with information on home builders and their incentives, amongst many other things.I'm very happy to be a part of this forum and I'll try to be as active as possible as I learn to navigate around the site!

13 December 2007 | 30 replies
The easiest ways are with your local REIA (investor association and using the internet).

9 October 2007 | 3 replies
The owner or servicer of the mortgage has no leeway in this.Have you contacted the mortgage company to determine what options that you may have?

9 October 2007 | 1 reply
Sending over an email with several questions to determine which one would work best.
20 October 2007 | 9 replies
Here in Ohio courts have public access on the internet for cases.

12 October 2007 | 5 replies
If the effective interest rate, determined by the amount you paid for the house (i.e., the amount they borrowed), the payments (the rent), and the loan payoff (the repurchase price) works out to be very high, the whole deal can be declared null and void.Jon

15 October 2007 | 4 replies
First determine what YOU are willing to pay (MAX).Second go ahead and put in a reduced offer (10%-15% < MAX).If they counter the offer you've left room.If they do not counter wait 15days and put another offer in for slighlty more, but not more than your max.If they don't take your offers, then no loss to you.

16 October 2007 | 4 replies
So in your case the Senior would be second in priority and a buyer would still be subject to the Jr. since it was recorded first.Check with a local title expert to determine the law in your area.

3 February 2008 | 3 replies
(I assume you are talking about a project big enough that the Town required a formal traffic study to determine the projects impacts on the nearby roads.

24 October 2007 | 13 replies
Insurance in place, is it feasible to insert a clause in a Rental Agreement stating that for example, "Tenants agree that they will bear full responsibility for any damage, whether through negligence, deliberate act or accident, occuring from fire in any fireplace the determination of which shall be concluded forensically through municipal/county/assign-your-jurisdiction fire inspection" or something of the sort?