That's just playing games.Jason, we've been over this before in past years, we both know, or at least I believe, your opinions as to markets, prices and dealings goes to the root of your social and political views of very limited government, no interference and every man for himself.

At one point they were talking cross collaterialization until the loan officer drove by the property and then he said the bank was good with what I had and they wouldn't require a lien on another property.

Thank you.I should have mentioned: The property has four, small, individual offices (about 100 sq.ft each).

Smaller banks are more personable (at leas what I found after venturing out) and you can get to know who the loan officers are so when you have questions they don't mind helping you.Recently, I was searching for a Home Equity Line of Credit (HELOC) and went to a smaller local bank that just happen to have a presence in other cities, nothing like Chase, WF, or BofA but nonetheless they have a small presence.

I demand to speak with their manager, “He is out of the office”, “what about their manager?”

In Georgia, I have been told the process involves going through my county tax office, filling out paperwork, and finding an insurance company who will write a title bond on the home. 

And I've been calmly and politely suggesting a look see at appreciation and rent growth for years but the ungrateful ruffians gotta learn on their own.Don't buy crap, it's a trap!

For clarification: The Seller Finance Regulation Reduction Act was originally introduced in the fall of 2014 but did not make it out of committee and was tabled until the new Congress took office in January 2015.

Courthouse, recorder's office, legal notices in the paper.  

Its actually funny the last time I had the police come over to take a report the officer said well theres nothing we can do but if you end up dead we have a good place to start!!!