On the occasion the occupier doesn't want to leave, I've found they typically don't want to pay rent either.

I've run into this on several occasions where the seller wanted to buy a new house and the old loan was still showing on their credit. 

On a few occasions I negotiated a flat rate of $4000 because brought the buyer and just wanted them to do the paperwork.

I have had two occasions where Steadley had done inspections on my properties after I purchased them. 

There are occasions where the borrower does have ability but does not qualify for traditional - but that is rare.Throw in the fact that I am not a bank so I can create loans out of thin air and only need a 10% reserve as another reason.I can share good and bad stories - it really goes to underwriting the borrower and the price they pay (paying more) is irrelevant if they cannot make payments

In my case, for instance, even though I'm the top contributor to the tax forum, I have learned a ton from my fellow tax experts who replied to questions that I did not know answers to and even corrected me on multiple occasions.

, but waiving a late fee on occasion doesn't remove the tenant's responsibility to pay rent.

I've had people ask me this on numerous occasions and I have refused.

On numerous occasions, clueless real estate agents want to put me on automation where they send me searches from the MLS.

Originally posted by @Tarik Turner:I've worked with them on multiple occasions they are legit  however not sure why you would be doing a refi through Kennedy..