All of the above can make the note worth anywhere from 0 to above par (37k).For instance, if the payor has good credit, has paid for a year on time and currently is up to date, and if the note yield were in the 10-12% range or so with a loan to value of under say 65%, then you'd probably get close to par if not more for the note.If, on the other hand, the note is delinquent, has almost no equity to back it (which it sounds like this note has), and has any other senior liens ahead of it, then it is worth just about 0.Anyways, without the rest of the info, we can only guess.

Frankly, I drop projects in process to show units and get application fees in hand.

I would do this as a learning lesson to start getting your hands dirty.

Aside from trying to get my hand in real estate, for the past few years I've been involved in Internet Marketing, which is a pretty lucrative market.

The responsibility lies between the end buyer and the seller from here on out.I do not see how you can cancel the contract since you have assigned your rights to the contract to the end buyer.Obviously you want the thing to close so you can get your assignment fee, but if it doesnt it is not on your hands.

Now that the city is involved, Park Memorial is at the hands of the Mayor's office and his inititiatives, including the quotas: http://www.houstontx.gov/mayor/press/20070519.html.

He passed the way he wanted to, quietly, with his wife there, in the home he built with his own hands.

In Florida when property taxes are delinquent over a period of time, multiple notices are mailed and hand delivered to the property address and or owners address.

The extra money will get the seller's (really, the seller's banks) attention.On the other hand, getting into a bidding war will cost you money.

I obviously don't have "All" the knowledge due to my lack of actual hands on experience, but I'm at the crucial point of moving forward.