Either buy a program from someone and use their forms (after a signoff from your attorney) or just hire a local attorney well versed in RE to write your forms for you.

You will lose your ability to participate in the Section 8 program and you will likely be liable for civil damages, at least for the excess rent you've collected, interest, and court costs.

Which in turn sometimes make it appear as though we are being rude by not responding to the response..

After glancing thorugh this thread, there appears to be some bad information.A fornesic loan audit is not the process of having you or your attorney tell the bank to "produce the note" which some have done to stall their foreclosure process.Rather, a fornesic loan audit (at least a real one) is where an experienced attorney goes over your loan documents as well as the appraisal documents and idnetifies (if they exist) any violations in the TILA (Truth in Lending Act), loan fraud, appraisal fraud, RESPA violations, etc.

And, the property description did not appear.

The seller appears to be quite clueless and wishy-washy so far.

What about a program like Habitat for Humanity.

Collin County was only one of two counties in the state that had a county inspection program.

Just for disclosure, I have no idea if that is what this company does, but it certainly appears that way.

We have a similar program for REO's for national investing.