As to the marketing of legal services, I would think that company would have some rules.

The 2% rule is challenging, but the 1% rule is definitely possible.

Your state may have more restrictive rules so you’d be wise to contact a good resident lending attorney.The question about pre-signing a DIL has been asked a hundred times here so you might do a search.

The good news, however, is that the SEC is thinking about changing the rules so that average Joes and Janes can participate.

Think about your overall strategy, are you going to use the 50% Rule, 2% rule, or appreciation will be your main factor.

I am already familiar with the rules, regulations etc.

It seems to me that they are fishing for identity information.

Well, those are the rules of the game.

You need to know the new rules and when you need a servicer or how or when you can modify the note or if you can or should.Re financing is not part or RE, RE is part of the finance industry and RE financing is a small sliver of finance.

If you've bought properties before, maybe you won't need an agent this time.I have to say, though, that my mortgage broker was probably an even more important piece to the transaction puzzle with regard to knowing all the funky FHA rules and helping me navigate the torturous underwriting process.My advice here isn't about the buyer's agent... make sure you have an excellent advocate on your lending side of things if you're going FHA!