So, im assuming this translates everywhere.

If that creates a greater demand for manufactured housing, do you think it would translate to more institutional lending programs for mh given the lack of seller financing?

The exception is if they provide a translator (that, naturally, has its own restrictions).

How well will your claim stand up in court when you use a minor as a translator or a friend that screwed up what you said?

That translated, means I'll give you my opinion, I'm not about to argue with anyone, so let's move on politely and with due mutual respect.As to the issues of non-recourse financing or not taking personal financial responsibility for debts created.Let's start by giving some reasons why non-recourse debt is used and where and when it's appropriate.Non-recourse debt (NRD) is customary in certain business loans where either a personal guarantee is illegal or it fails to comply with regulations or where the entity lending has 1.

Try to find something in demand in your area that can translate into some part of REI.

Translation, the IRS will zap the lender for charging under market interest rates and tax them on interest not received. :)Terms of a lien are not a lending issue, so long as it's a lawful lien.I suggest you get a loan servicer.

That translates to: "I want to tie up this property for a while, but I have no idea who will buy it yet, as I have no money and no real intent to purchase it."

If this Act does in fact expire, this is going to be a huge disincentive for home owners NOT to walk away from their homes.What would this translate into for investors?

I snuck "danke shun" by the translator, but probably only because I spelled it incorrectly.. lol