I think why @Greg Scott is saying it's not a great debt solution is that they are typically 3-7 year ARMs and probably have some fees attached to them. 

If the seller agrees to fix the problem by getting rid of it, or you can fix it without it costing you an arm in a leg (mold is, for the most part, inexpensive to get rid of) it should not be a problem.

I am talking to a small bank that is willing to provide an ARM.

It's high level but very very worth reading and doesn't cost an arm and a leg.Attend a live auction sale:I can't tell you how valuable that is.

They explicitly exclude co-ordination of showings...

The entire tavern culture went up in arms, wondering how they could ever enjoy a drink again (myself included).

I would like to introduce myself as a member of the armed forces who is looking to jump into the REI scene.

Combined with peeps for have expiring 5 Years Arms, would come under tremendous pressure to sell with higher interest rates next year.Wouldn't this cause a correction in home prices, if that market was rational???

You can strong arm people into agreeing with you, but if you don't leave some meat on the bone for them to win it will certainly cost you in the end.

Make sure that all transactions your IRA involved are "arms length".