Their lives are almost always in turmoil....they  are almost always broke, in the process of Divorce, in the middle of legal action and probably living off of the government.

Take this as a lesson to ask for appraisal earlier in the year or fight the up hill battle against county government criminals?

Got a question,it is HUD homes that require you to live in...Fannie Mae do not, they have the "HomePath program, but that is on the first time home buyer?

Danny knows the business better than just about anyone out there, but programs change all the time, so it's important to shop around, as I'm sure you know.

If things are going well, these programs can help you take it to the next level.

Nor would changing the configuration of lighting, plumbing, etc - the inspector is going to inspect what's there, not compare them to original plans.Other areas will vary, particularly in areas where government tends to be more heavy-handed.

The ny housing courts have a do it yourself program that walks you right through it.

Real estate is relatively illiquid, and if one partner decides he or she needs to leave the partnership and access equity from assets(though the other partner may not want this or view it favorably), the dissolution document will allow for governance of what is or is not possible, and help avoid adversarial emotion when such an incident occurs.3.5) 51/49 split - make sure your partnership allows for you to make a majority vote when you may need to. 

You probably won't be able to get a traditional loan but there are lots of programs for people like yourself.

It is a "hard and fast" rule set by the government.