Welcome to BP Nation, Greg.

So, as part of the due diligence, I called the nationally advertised foundation repair company that had the warranty on the property.

It's a no brainer.Granite is one of those "extras" that women fall in love with.

Special provisions are allowed for short sales, selling a note at a loss is a loss.If that investor has purchased notes from that lender before that would be a plus, but if it's a national note holder they are generally not interested.If the investor is willing to go in at the unpaid balance, just make a new loan and pay that one off.A big factor is how far under water the house is, if it's not to far gone there could be other options to sell to a buy and hold type investor if it could cash flow and they might wait for appreciation.

Originally posted by Bill Gulley: Brian, net listings, it's illegal in all states as far as I know, it's an issue with the code of ethics nationally.

This is something that mostly local banks are interested in (although there are some new national programs like B2R and First Key that do this as well, but usually for larger portfolios).

OH is operating at a 5.2% unemployment rate while the national average is 5.5% unemployment rate.

I have been using Fidelity National Home Warranty for my personal and rental properties for the past three years and can tell you that I never had any issues with them.

So, if the bank (Huntington National Bank) would be willing to accept the most recent offer to buy (which is 8k more than any other offer I've received in the last couple of months), do you think that they would be willing to extend the loan for me in more manageable terms than what I suspect may be offered -continue paying the current mortgage and than pay the remaining balance in July? 

$@#$#@Obviously a morbid sense of humor but I still think I can find a way for this women to benefit from making a deal with me this year.