There are many different methods for finding money for investment.

Doing that let's the settlement agent off the hook in determining what the transaction includes or if they are properly accounting for amounts listed on the HUD and on filings.Closing agents are subject to audits, in Cali, if that's what the state allows then, like I said, so be it, but it's still a poor auditing method.

Nevertheless, in response to commenters' requests, the final rule provides a non-exclusive list of methods that issuers may use to satisfy the verification requirement for individual investors.The methods described in the final rule include the following:Reviewing copies of any IRS form that reports the income of the purchaser and obtaining a written representation that the purchaser will likely continue to earn the necessary income in the current year.Receiving a written confirmation from a registered broker-dealer, SEC-registered investment adviser, licensed attorney, or certified public accountant that such entity or person has taken reasonable steps to verify the purchaser's accredited statusThe underlined/bolded item above leads me to believe that this guidance is only for reference and one can do their own, independent process provided it is reasonable.

Assuming there are multiple parties on the affidavit, what's the cleanest method to remove those parties whom have no interest?

I know there are investors on BP using this method and are completely taking over their market.

I am not interested in selling the home as it is in a good rental area, I have a quality property manager, and the unit has had a low turn-over or at least a very quick turn-over each time a tenant departs.

The dart board method is not a good way to start out in RE.

Rob K:I'm interested in the quality of results you get in cleaning carpet where there has been a long-term smoker.

So the talk was over 2 hours long, productive and opened up other quality of life issues to be discussed.

And local investors I've spoken with outside of this message board disagree with that rule as well.We'll see how naive and foolish I am, but I would imagine renting to higher quality tenants with higher quality finishings results in lower expenses.