Assuming the kids have documented authority to negotiate the estate, yes, I agree with Rick.

Every insurance policy will have a disclosure that the terms are contained in the contract, that no agent or others has the authority to change the terms made by the company.

PM me for the title/authors because I don't want to get banned for advertising or what not.But on a more personal note, I went through the same thing recently.First off: I was looking at properties in my home town, a mile from where I lived for 20 years and someplace I drive past daily so I know the area extremely well.

The only thing that might crop up is how many "hard" pulls of your credit report in the past, the only way that goes on your report is if you authorize the lender or company to pull your report. 

I am considering calling the authorities later this week if I don't get some definition of to what is going on.

AndrewPS: I have no financial affiliation or interest here - just wanted to make folks aware.WakeTech Community College " Creative Real Estate Investing Class" Classes Begin:February 11th, 2015 (Located at Sanderson High School)(cost is $95 for the six week course)Class meets from 6:30 to 9:30 every WednesdayThis is the A to Z real estate training course written and taught by local real estate investment authority Jim Morton.

Asking what your countrymen might do might give you ideas, if I were you I'd inquire at the taxing authority.

Contact @Sharon Vornholt who is one of the leading authorities on this subject!

Two established vets can "partner" on a deal with a handshake but if a wholesaler calls his buyer his "funding partner" without approval from congress he's a verified scumbag?

Some of our larger author/economic guests have a more national and global perspective.