This example is fairly extreme.

But the ones that show me places and the more experienced ones have something in common; NONE OF THEM FOLLOW UP.

It's common to offer the buyer's agent 2.5% out here as that still brings them $25k on many of the "average" homes.

If they don't want them (which is extremely rare), I'll disconnect them and put 'em back in inventory.It's the best of both worlds - reselling the same inventory, and reducing liability.

I am sure you could think of more, but these are just common sense questions or question that I have to ask my clients when I have them sign a 1003.

So inactivity is the common theme so far.

Renting "rooms" is common in college/university housing.

Now OIL is running out and we (and our leaders) are doing NOTHING to supplant it.The common thread in the case of the Dutch and the English is that the reliance on plentiful, and cheap energy caused a complacence because it was just TOO EASY to keep doing what they had been doing.A couple of parallels to this can be found in the cliche' about the old "buggy whip makers", and simlarly in the case of people who made, and delivered ICE back in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.There were probably a lot of players in both industries, and as competition from refrigerator manufacturers and auto makers became intense, the remaining buggy whip makers and "ice men" were obviously the MOST EFFICIENT players in their respective markets.

This is something I am extremely interested in.

Commonly insured by FHA, it involves no monthly payment and the deferred interest accrues to the balance.