@Jingwen Dunford It may not disqualify the deal, but I'd be putting EVERYTHING involved in the deal under a microscope. 

This should signal the buyer to put everything under a microscope during due diligence.2. 

I am motivated to lend you the maximum my underwriters will stand since I personally get a microscopic percentage of what I lend you.If there is extra equity for you to take out from the property under the above caps then sure, you can use it for the extra expenses like carrying costs.

Additionally, title definitely is under a microscope. 

The danger is when the microscopic fibers get airborne and you breath them in.

If their work consistantly comes in low, they will lose work as lenders will want to make loans, too high, their work will likely have an additional review and work is put under a microscope.

If the infant is still in ICU after two months, must be serious burns, and even if mom's being investigated and the kids may be taken away from her, you can also be expected to be put under the microscope as well.The time for you to seek a good lawyer has come.

Short sales are under a microscope, so protect yourself first, always.

That being said even if the VA is willing to guarantee the $200,000 lenders will put this borrower under the microscope during underwriting due to the previous short sale.

I hope they never come under the microscope of the SEC, or they will pay dearly trying to defend themselves from the state.