There's really no "one way" to pull comps.But I think your broker did you a favor.

It's very frustrating when the agents try to do favors instead of submitting ALL offers they receive, almost tried to follow through with complaints to their agency heads or the State but was talked out of it.

A good rental might net $100 a month, and the favorable tax treatment means you keep a lot of that $100.

Do yourself a favor my friend.

having student loan debt has some tax advantages (and the rates are typically very favorable). i'd focus on getting any other unsecured debt (ie, car, credit card, etc) debt out first.

The reason lenders are willing to work with us and give our clients more favorable rates is because we offer a complete breadth of financial services in one package including access to a financial planner, cpa, real estate attorney, credit repair and online educational courses.

The problem is that the judge will more likely than not, find in his favor (because you are the pro and he is the innocent victim) and open a door for everyone else that you closed with to sue you as well.

I honestly think we're doing THEM a favor, not the other way around.

It may not be as easy as walking thorugh the front door and introducing yourself, as these groups are pretty tight, but you may know somebody who knows somebody that can ask a favor to get you in the door.Once your in - start volunteering your time...the more you are around success, the more it will brush off on you.my 2 cents...Chris

I have my inspection contingency, but I need to review the verbiage because it appears as though only if seller defaults do I get my down back, but if I terminate the seller keeps my down...Any advice on verbiage in buyers favor?