If the house then catches fire, you can bet that Gross Negligence will listed as a cause of action on the lawsuit.

Having advice from those of you with more experience in my back pocket makes this journey even more exciting.

If you were to say that you look three months back for cash on hand and want 10% reserves, you can bet someone will "borrow" money from dad, drip it in the account in small increments and come see you three months later.2.

People who are buying there are either doing major re-positioning - i.e total renovation of building or space and/or betting on huge appreciation.

You can roll her closing costs into the sale price and pay them.Selling to her sounds like your best bet if you're 1,000 miles away and netting $5 per month.

There has been some fake stuff going around silver plated crap watch out for that and make sure your broker/dealer is willing to bet you the farm what your getting is what you paid for.

Joel, this was a yield chasing gamble, and I did spread my bets.

Not saying they can't seek a full payoff, but the justification to do so will be harder, and I'd bet they won't, especially if the interest rate on the note is higher than the current rate.Later on, you can do a sub-2, effective when the mortgage is paid off.See your attorney, then call the bank back.....good luck!

I'd bet if you called RE attorneys and told them you'd be interested in using them as you are looking for investment properties they might review your existing contract for zip, less than 200 bucks I'd think, ask them to look at it as to "form and content".

But I've got 8 houses with those terms and they don't count against my conventional limit of loans.Again, I'd bet only about 10 to 15% of the banks do them.