You simply file a complaint with the commission , he has a bond posted and you can collect from that .

This created opportunities for investors.Institutional money prefers lower risk investments which were traditionally A Rated Bonds.

A bit of background information:Currently own a home with my fiance'The house was financed solely by me using a DPA Bond / Conventional loanThe idea:House hack a duplex, possibly a triplex, by purchasing the property via FHA loan with my fiance' as the sole applicant.

Bond around it.

So I have been watching the interest rates as they have begun to rise and the notional value of risk free treasuries and ten year treasury bonds are approaching 3% .

Things are really now starting to snow ball and it has got me starting to think of diversifying some into index funds and maybe some bonds to great another layer of FIRE protection.

@John Paul for a year, move the cash to a high yield savings account, money market account, or high grade bond fund (I use GNMA).

We have a lot of experience as the lender in tax credit transactions, actually just finalized a 4% tax-exempt bond deal with our own debt.

Now you don't need to take a test but you need to pay the fee and you need to have a bond..

See http://www.ofi.state.la.us/Bond%20General.htm and http://www.ofi.state.la.us/WebsiteListBondForDeedB....You can use their services even if there's not an existing mortgage - and pass some of the fees on to the Buyer.