There is a box you can check, however, almost all banks cover their bases by adding the no asssignment clause in their addendums in bold letters so that the buyer could not argue that it was checked off by mistake or that it was an attempt to conceal the no assignment inside the contract.

It would be a bold move for sure.

Let me quote my own quote with added bolding for clarification.

I'm bold and unapologetic about this one.

Yeah I definitely have full disclosure plain as day in bold.

Once you have decided what is best for you, be sure to put it in bold letters at the top and bottom of your description so the bidders will know exactly what they are bidding on, ie: down payment, assignment fee or purchase price.

Sorry --may be some comments may be bold.

Just guessing...Actually, a special deed of trust can be used for the wrap, which I used for awhile years ago before I got so bold in doing "In Your Face Lender" deals.

Owned water heaters The part that I made bold is sure to attract a specific kind of tenant :wink:

Regardless of who you are or where you're from, there are three cases where you absolutely MUST adhere to all the rules:1) In your resume, especially if you are a college graduate.2) On any website you create.3) In most professional communication arenas (teaching, writing, lecturing, seminar-ing, and so forth).However, when you're really bold you get to invent words like 'seminar-ing'......