Either way, the others are right about the lien. 

This isn't like a court battle where everybody has their back up against the wall ... trustee and lender may be willing to work with you.As the property owner you have the right to protect your interest by reinstating the existing loan, that's not to say the lender, after reinstatement, can't start a new foreclosure based on a violation of the due-on-sale clause, but may not. 

This is very helpful, and I am currently making a full plan right now.

My husband and I have a house with no mortgage and great credit, but no cash to invest right now.

Especially right now, when it's such a strong sellers market.

But everyone basically signed those agreements late into the search right before an offer was made, and because the seller almost always paid, it wasn’t the traditional negotiation you’d have upfront with a seller, 2ndly while I do think this is a net win for the consumer, the idea that the doj “solved a problem that didn’t exist” 1st of all it wasn’t doj it was a jury in Missouri 2ndly the issue is regardless of impact on consumer’s they were almost certainly violating anti-trust law which is illegal lol, the publishing of commissions and the fact that something like 98% of all agents were paid between 2.5-3% was textbook, imagine if the price for a ritz and a motel 6 we’re basically the same, you’d think collusion right? 

In theory, it would make more sense to maximize value through the retail route and enter a combined exchange, but finding the right buyer for all three in GA + 1 buyer in Iowa could be a better return on brain damage.Good news is there is still a lot of cash out there seeking yield.

You really need to buy the right kind of property in the right place.I'm not sure what you mean by type of broker.

The right answer to this is they should lock your rate for 30 to 45 days and do so immediately upon your credit being pulled and the application submitted. 2.

So many lenders right now, is there a list of bad lenders?