You must have it in writing and legally binding.

So, I would start by writing a formal offer on paper, either on a standard state contract (if you have one) or on another reasonable contract template.

Additionally, if you pay and get an agreement to for deletion or erasing of the delinquency, you absolutely must get it in writing as well.

I've learned more from talking to sellers, agents, visiting properties, taking angry phone calls, etc in the past couple of weeks than I can write here.

If you get a counter offer from a bank on an REO offer, and you want to increase your deposit as a way to make your offer more attractive, do you [i]really have to write a new check to give to your realtor?

3 Family Dwelling is in between a homeowners policy and a commercial property policy, what you need is called a 'Dwelling Policy' the problem with a dwelling policy is that most carriers that write dwelling policies would want to have your primary policy such as either your homeowners or personal auto policy.Evergreen Insurance & Risk Management specializes in insuring commercial real estate and they can write a 3 family dwelling without the primary.

Most umbrellas will write over a $300k underlying limit so there is no need to go to $500k.

Question number three is so broad it is hard to answer without writing a book so I'll start you off with the first two.1) I generally do not tell homeowners I am a wholesaler.

Thats your link Richard.For URL you should click on the URL tab above the topic if you write an post.

This was a key detail that the agent should have updated immediately Just remember for future reference to get everything in writing.