If they want to take away our due process to regain rights to our property that's fine but we all know that these debts are uncollectable and once we can finally evict the lines will be huge. 

I could also see it being a situation where it works out fine.  

I'm sure this company put this somewhere in the fine print when you first got hired. 

A very sharp and clean unit that might seem a bit dated to some will do just fine.

I/We are aware that it is a Federal crime punishable by fine,imprisonment or both to knowingly make any false statements when applying for this mortgage, asapplicable under the provision of Title 18, United States Code, Section 1014 and Section 1010.

There are a lot of wholesalers that operate just fine w/o websites. 

(Note: the seller has many back-up offers way above our offer, we got the deal at a really good time so we definitely want to move forward with the deal - we already did inspections and everything's fine from our end)Thank you

If you read through all their fine print, you can even figure out what their end game is.After you apply (and provide all your personal info and SSN by the way), they’re going to charge you a 1% fee for “loan processing before the loan can be set aside for disbursement to borrower” (yes I know that’s a little hard to understand but that’s how they typed it).Bottom line, they’re going to try to get money from you up front, but you’ll never get a loan from them.Tips for Avoiding a Scam on BiggerPockets

If Greenville continues to boom like it has the past 10 years, I suggest any house you buy will prove to be a good investment.My comments are high level broad brush but I believe ultimately true.We can fine tune a little at the margins of your property search.I continue to invest in Greenville and am optimistic about its future.

Again I appreciate the help, and would it be fine if I reach out if I ever have any questions?