Not the case in Quincy.

Wholesaling may be a good strategy for newbies in some markets, but that's not the case in west coast markets like most of CA, Seattle and Portland. 

Because that's the standard rent to price ratio in my market and has been for a very long time.Frankly Im shocked that is the case in San Francisco.

Also - I was reading the judgement of foreclosure, this might be a stupid question, but why does the bank also list for example "nyc traffic violations" as a defendant to the case, in addition to the name of the person being foreclosed?

That is the case in all well run parks though.

Case in point.

Another case in point, new construction, GC/owner only wants to hire me for labor.

Odds are very good that the Owner may lose the case. In

The case in which it wouldn't drop is if you made a payment and then rates rise.Here's a bonus thing that you may want to consider for your personal residence: Recast.

Most brokers will have fee agreements with their borrowers, and that defines the broker's responsibility.So a broker representing the borrower has little motivation to devalue the property.As for lenders not having formal entities and brokers having them, I don't think that's the case, in fact, I would generalize and say the opposite is more likely true, at least in my experience.