While it's not put on the deed (not a deed restriction), you are committing fraud if you sign the short sale approval with intent to resell in less than 90 days.I have no idea if they enforce it or not, though I'm guessing it's more of an issue of whether they can find out or not.

Not because they'd make more money, just because they regret quitting on a major commitment.

I liked Romney’s commitment to cross the isle and work together with the Democrats.

Again, we see that as the purpose for having a profile.If people don't have a complete profile, that is going to tell you something about their commitment to transparency and interest in connecting/networking.

There is no reason it should take longer than that to get a loan commitment letter for the buyer (regardless if it’s FHA, VA or conventional).

It was about two months ago that I made the commitment to move from my regular, corporate sales gig to real estate investing.

the lender should have received a lender's title policy (if they keep decent records).One thought though -- when I review title commitments for my client I sometimes find the old liens and when I tell the title company that those are old and should not be a part of the title, they remove them.

If you have cash, you have more options than even you are currently aware (until you commit your funds to projects).

Otherwise you're committing loan fraud.How its typically done in an assignment is that there is one HUD-1.

Don't commit to doing anything.