If you're receiving alimony and child support, some or all of it may be used to help qualify, I'm not certain on this tho.

Here's the bulk of that text:------------------------------------------------------------------------The Old FHA 90-Day RuleBefore 2/1/2010, FHA/HUD had a very clear and very strict rule that basically said, “If you buy a property, you can’t resell it to an FHA buyer for at least 90 days after you purchase it.”In fact, in some cases, you couldn’t even sign a contract with a buyer until after 90 days from purchase.

If it makes sense, "move back in", claim it as your primary residence, receive mail there, receive voter card there, register your cars there, get a license there, yet vacation in your second home until the primary home sells.Thanks,Jason

Technically you should wait to receive the deed in the mail.

I suppose an attorney would list both perhaps, but I can't see the trust filing for back rents and then showing it never received rents or having a financial interest.

I have an option to purchase property from a relative so I am getting a great price on the lot compared to others in the area (1 acre is going for 150k in some areas, I would be receiving 2.5 acres for 60k).

My house has received over $15k in repairs this year from a new sewer line and lateral ($5400) to a new roof ($9400) and more.

For a price drop you usually have to get a sellers signature for that.I wouldn't have done it by e-mail.When sending they could never receive it or it bounced from the companies server.

For instance, I am on a few buyer lists and have received several emails regarding HUD homes.

I would say the home definitely needs to be held over a year before the sale.Typically you are not allowed one within two years; however, there can be certain exceptions.Here is the code Section 121 (aka Home Sale Exclusion):http://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/26/121-Steven the Tax Guy