Business loans are not regulated like residential mortgages are.  

Most major investors require you to hold the loan for a certain period of time for a few reasons -buys them time to sell your loan on the secondary market -bankers lose their commission if a loan is refinanced with another investor/lender within that 6 month period -required vesting is part of federal regulation  that keeps an individual from essential making a living by doing constant cash-out refis -if you refinance or pay off the loan in the first 6 months, typically you will not incur any pre-payment penalty..but the bank does and it eats that cost-required vesting allows you to establish payment history that shows on credit 3.

Development on/around Diamond Head is highly, highly limited and regulated. 

In my state, CA, there are different procedures depending on the gross value of assets belonging to the decedent at time of death. 

If they fail or get more heavily regulated and take a downturn the college won't be able to support the community, and that city will have a pretty great chance of really shrinking  

http://econ70.com/2015/05/06/family-formation/This was an interesting explanation of some high cost markets on his website:http://econ70.com/2013/08/01/regulation-and-its-un...

That's guru crap, that is the wrong thinking, not only as a professional in real estate but also as a responsible citizen of your community dealing with the public.And that is why we have more rules, regulations and laws in real estate than we have for car dealers selling new or used cars.   

Different types of paint have different procedures.  

If you are wholesaling a property and need to close faster than that what is the procedure?

Could you point me to some reading materials explaining what is subject to rules/regulations and what is not?