Quote from @Edwin De leon: I am a newbie disabled veteran, have heard few things wish to clarify, was told that VA REHAB Loans are difficult due to  not too many lenders not doing them or contractors not wanting to work with VA REHAB LOANS because of different issues not sure what these issues are, can you share what experience you have had with va rehab loans the good, bad, ugly about va rehab loanFHA 203K rehab loans, are you better off with these rehab loan then a va rehab loan if so why, what are pros / cons of fha 203k loansEdwin,I will be as blatantly honest and crystal clear up front.

& https://www.prisonlegalnews.or...In haste I must also include here that when I stumbled upon the page the first time a signal went out for within 24-38 hours the entire sight was wiped clean you could no longer read any ANY of the previous aggregious cases of millions of deaths due to woeful neglect by private prison infrastructures, And every previous completely readable gross human right / healthcare violation which was blatantly recorded with complete indifference included on behalf of the authorities involved, thankfully recorded on the site till I found it.

It's a lot cheaper to do your homework before you buy.JeffIts sad the stories I hear of real estate agents representing their wealthy clients with blatant lies stating they can build subdivisions when they cannot.

I too would have concerns about their tax team after hearing that 2 different tax pros A Anderson missed a basic deduction for another bigger pockets member, and it was a deduction on the rental side of things and that is Anderson's specialty (I think it was depreciation, but I can't remember...I remember it was a blatant error, and definitely concerned me). 

I guess I'm trying to figure out if/where the city mentions anywhere in writing, whether blatantly or hidden, that rough inspections are required.

That seller was weird and it appears that most everything she told me was blatantly incorrect and fraudulent.

My biggest piece of advice is to be prepared for your former tenant to blatantly lie...and just keep your cool through the whole thing.

Evictions are usually blatant refusals to pay, but sometimes not, foreclosures and even bankruptcies are serious too.

😁For both fair housing as well as anti-trust topics, in classes I've taken the instructors at least a few times are either blatantly wrong, or provide a "summary" of how they interpret the law.

See #3 again.I think this will be difficult to fight legally and prove, unless you find blatant evidence (most likely would need Video) from social media.