If that's it, I would admit to hanging around lowlife's much less joining in with them.Got to take that claim with a grain of salt too Joe, I know it may sound cool to you, but I'm not confident a very large reputable law firm would engage in such stuff.I'd suggest they consider targeting non-compliance in foreclosure instead.

They want to pay ligitimate claims but do not want to insure a house that has a high chance of a claim.I think you have two options.

You will hear some claim on BP, not Ken, that compliance is not required if the note predates the Act, not true in all respects.I can say that when a violation of law is discovered and the violator has then taken steps to comply after their discovery, there is an entirely different attitude taken by regulators, often to the point of no harm no foul.

So Hypothetically this means if they were to give you a loan its a high probability you'll figure out a way to get this loan paid regularly.

I believe they referred to D properties as areas with regular violent crime and C properties as areas with regular non-violent crime but virtually no violent crime.

If you do, you need to get a vacant house policy which costs 3X or more than regular insurance.

Are they buy and hold comps for rentals, flips, regular sales??

The property I was interested in was an online auction and which was going to use a quit claim deed and I felt this could be a way to reduce risk.

I had someone come yesterday for a repair and she claims that it still isnt hot enough.

They charge anywhere from $35 to $199 per year for this service, but if you have a regular attorney, they will often serve as your registered agent at no charge.