I would see if you could get grandfathered in by the city to allow for two rentals if there is evidence showing the city had allowed this in the past or for similar properties.

You need a "promissory note" this is normally just called the "Note" this is evidence of the debt.

(I have heard some crazy stories about HUD paying for thinks from ceiling fans to furnaces- evidently you/your tenant just need to know how to “use” the system properly)Good luck on the dog.

This narrative is somehow gaining traction, but is not supported by strong evidence.

You need paperwork evidence that Wells has the money somewhere and they are part of the fraud, or an employee of the bank is part of the theft.

Yes, as a mortgage underwriter for HML when there's a incomplete project or rehab, in CA HML will do a escrow hold back or builder trust fund and it will be a draw upon completion part of the subject property. we only request for evidence of funds to close and reserves just in case if the rehab need additional funds to cover the unfinished section of the subject property.

Evidently, the first order of business for me is to buy a property to live in as soon as possible without wasting any more money on rent.I want to buy something in a nice stable neighborhood that would cash flow if I move out in say, 5 years or sooner.

BRRRR strategy is alive and well there price points for what it is could see some pretty nice upward movement and its self evident the re gentrification of what were hoody or war zone areas.. that's were money is made.. 3.

If there are truly are no comps even when they look wider and farther back in time, then the 'party line' answer is that there's no evidence of any demand for this type of product in the market, making it bad collateral for a secured loan. 

If the borrower misses some payments that might be evidence that they can't afford the loan.Anyway, your scenario involves people who not only have missed tax payments before but who also are somewhat familiar with the legalities surrounding missing payments and foreclosure.