I've even sent a list of possible properties in numerous zip codes.

With this logic, it seems she could say that there were numerous damages or missing items from the past that she expects us to pay for - I don't think she's doing that but it still doesn't feel right.

All data is scrubbed against the national DNC list. 

What did get me nervous, however- is when I was searching online... there were numerous sites that said uneven tile could be the cause foundation problems (house settling too much, etc.), and I don't know much but I DO know that foundation problems are something that I really, really want to avoid (especially when paying at / a tinyyy bit above market).Question is- with the house looking in otherwise great condition, how can one spot a foundation problem? 

I would try:REO agentsBecoming a vendor with national/regional property preservation companiesGo on MLS, find some trashed properties, identify who the buyer is, and approachTrustee/sheriffs saleFor preforeclosure, your primary goal is going to be signing up as a vendor for preservation companies.

Please have your information readily available, and mention reference number 101.I have called the number numerous times (even as I write this).

Time Period: Between the year 1400 - 2016 (preferably something more current).Relevance: Must be relevant to the European and/or Chinese market.Possible Topics: Real estate housing market, finance, mortgages, market crash, market growth, etc.I originally wanted to write about the European market crash or the effect China would have on the surrounding nations if its market were to collapse.

BP Nation,    I'm looking for a good direct mortgage lender who does their underwriting and processing in house in New York City.  

I am happy to answer any questions for you but I like the area and so do my local and national clients. 

I currently work for a multi-family commercial real estate investment company doing acquisitions across the nation.