Leticia Concepcion
Another Fannie Mae Blow to an Investor
3 May 2012 | 16 replies
I technically could have said I was going to occupy the residence until it sold with no problem because there was no owner occupancy requirement, it had passed.
Alfred Bell
What do you want Mr. Notebuyer?
29 April 2020 | 215 replies
I disclose to buyers that it isn't permitted (altho built to code) and that technically (and per the assessor's data) it is still classified as a 2 bedroom.
Mel Jones
Duplex in LA - does the math look right?
7 May 2012 | 7 replies
Actually it's true - it may not be technically a duplex... it's zoned R1 but approved for use by the city as 2 units.
Oscar Martins
Starting construction while I wait to close on a property
8 May 2012 | 7 replies
The insurance tried to deny coverage as technically it was then a rental, non-owner occupied.
Ryan O.
Buying Short Sales off the MLS
3 July 2012 | 17 replies
Listing agents are in a dicey relationship situation in that they technically represent the seller who is (in most cases) just attempting to get out of the house/debt.
Bienes Raices
Question about getting a real estate license to do flipping, etc.
24 June 2012 | 52 replies
A broker has more leeway in doing deals, technically they may be able to close a transaction and if you have the experience you could become an insured closing agent as well.
Christopher Edwards
Managing a property from far away
10 June 2012 | 5 replies
He's not too technical but I set it up so it works easily.
Account Closed
Hardwood/Engineered flooring over concrete
21 June 2012 | 26 replies
A screed, technically, is a piece of wood that you would run over fresh concrete to level it to the forms.
Donna Smolinski
B of A title issues disclosed AFTER $233,000 deposited in escrow to close!
24 June 2012 | 20 replies
I always wondered if B of A had potentially committed fraud as they technically entered into a house contract that they did not legally have possession/own..... not that it really matters.
Mike B.
New member from Chicago
8 April 2013 | 32 replies
Technically,if you're paying all cash, you don't have to have insurance.But if you leave the closing the place catches on fire, you'reout all the money.