Looks like the partner would bring teh buyer to the table justifying a split and in other cases, the roles reverse and thus the partnership evens out in this scenario.

Learning with 200k + on the table is a hard lesson.

It is extremely important to me that I am on the same side of the table as my client.

It'd be a celebration versus merely sitting at the tables and pissing it all away.

I've see people with 750 credit scores at the closing table have their funding pulled because the lender got a wild hair up their butt about something.

I'm sure he didn't get that much but he probably got more than I thought he could which leaves me feeling like I left money on the table - my win became a 'push' at best within 24 hours...I do respect your desire to put family first though, Ivan.

I've been using bankrate.com to print off my amortization tables, but they've changed format and it's too difficult to read and they don't offer a printer version so it prints really small.

Just the suggestion that there be an under the table second that will be forgiven should be telling you something!

If you do decide to dispute, their is a time table to do so, I don't know what that time table is.

There is only enough space for a small bed and maybe a dresser and a small table between the column and window.