
16 July 2012 | 8 replies
(it's a detached dbl..insurance wants to write 2 different policies bank wants one policy for both props since its one morg. ) So I tell the realtor I'll send over a state contract with an owner finance offer....she says just email me what you want and i'll run it by the owners before we do a formal offer.

18 August 2012 | 23 replies
[/b]The water proof statement is important ( didn't know materials aren't waterproof ?

1 February 2013 | 8 replies
If by chance they go home to "think about it", you can either fax or email the contract to them.

27 January 2013 | 15 replies
I found out who the CEO's (as well as several top level executives) were and composed an email.Since BOTH lates only happened once (and I pay most of my Credit Cards via my banking account, weekly), they were removed.The email was lengthy and mostly filler (i.e. let me start out by saying I think your store/company is great, yada yada yada).

4 August 2012 | 3 replies
PM me your email address and I will forward you their contact info.

4 August 2012 | 3 replies
You'll have to sign a statement about where the down payment came from.

21 August 2012 | 13 replies
The email stated $3k min. deductible and $7,500 for theft/damage.

14 September 2012 | 7 replies
Do I sign the offer that I send to the listing agent, using electronic signature.Also do I sign the check that I will be scanning and emailing to the agent as well.check has a blank on the "pay to the order of" line because the agent doesnt know which title company it will go too, and i was thinking this could be a bit dangerous.

29 October 2012 | 13 replies
If you had your home listed at a certain price and discussed with your realtor a price reduction, then followed up with an email to her confirming the new price you wanted it listed at...and then a month later pulled up the listing and saw that it was still listed at the old price...would you fire the realtor?

16 September 2012 | 7 replies
To get this loan, you will have to SIGN statements saying you're going to live there.Further, there are very few loan programs that even let you buy a primary residence with 5% down.