Laws on some particular subject matters do tend to differ from state to state, but, their refusal to accept your "Affidavits" seems absurd.

I say if they charge me a fee for accepting my payment they sure ought to give me a record of that payment and an accurate statement of what is due and when.Anyone else have this problem, or hear about it from your renters?

Hi,I'm in a somewhat interesting position in which I have agreed to a share of the finder's fee / commission agreement, which requires a signature and a social security.

You can offer whatever you want, but it won't be accepted if the numbers really are what you say they are the home will probably sell for around $250k or $260k.

Lots to do here from a social perspective.  

@Jason KimIt is best to reach out to your county and ask if they accept traditional financing.

@Anthony Dooley the problem is not getting people to say yes the problem is getting someone to say yes who wants out of real estate and are willing to accept a large capital gains tax and depreciation recapture from prior exchanges on a 10+ million dollar property.

In formulating what a bank will accept for a sales price, they start with an appraised value, deduct for carrying costs and they also generally have what is called an "REO stigma" that they can into consideration.The REO stigma is a measurable discount banks see in the market once they take back a property.

@Uche Njoku they would have if the owner had accepted my offer, but he didn't.

He called me a couple days later and told me that the seller decided not to accept my offer at this point in time, which is what I expected.