It’s become socially acceptable for people to walk away from their house.

I'm also part of a social club in SF that definitely has some "old money" but there are a lot of locals still around that like to only deal with the few remaining locals we have left.

The planners, if they are doing their job, should be addressing blighted areas, identifying them and seeking solutions.You'll find that this area of RE takes in all kinds of social aspects along with physical building issues.

Read another post he hadhttp://www.financialsamurai.com/2011/02/10/grades-dont-matter/ Socialism is when there is no personal responsibility and no reward for hard work.

You could also visit and join one or several groups on other social media sites such as Linkedin or Facebook where professional field inspectors discuss this topic in great detail as well as share information about those companies who are hiring and who are paying top scale as well as those who do not pay or slow pay.

Pat, you can likely find the investor if you know the primary borrower social and it's a MERS loan.

The threat of large losses arising from liability has alot to do about your area, the court system and the prevailing political and social environment.

When I see a house that is looking sad, I will research owners, try to find them through social media to contact them, and if all else fails mail a letter.  

Don't get me wrong, i'll keep trying, but i do not want to pin everything on it.I am not the greatest peoples person;Don't get me wrong, i'm not an anti-social weirdo but when it comes to things like cold-calling and door to door salesmanship, the ideas TERRIFY ME.

I would have thought SmartMove as an arm of TransUnion would have caught this, but was just informed by their customer service that they only do a check based on name and where previously lived, NOT by social security number.