You guys didn't agree to the mortgage terms.IE: Buyer obtaining a CONVENTIONAL loan for 10% Purchase price over 45 Years at 25% interest.They may argue that you could get a 40% LTV loan on the place of you put 60% up for 4 Years at 35% Interest and you never tried.DISCLAIMER: Just armchair quarterbacking and not a legal expert at all.

In my locale of expertise for my selected product I am one of the experts. 

“Nearly all of the victims that contact us found their moving company on the Internet,” cautions the experts at MovingScam.com.To avoid becoming a victim of moving fraud, keep the following tips in mind:If the company won’t send a representative to your home to give you a quote based on an onsite inspection, don’t consider using it.Find a moving company that has at least a 10-year history in the business.Avoid hiring a moving broker.

Jordon Comstock it may be due to the fact that if it’s a business expense you can deduct it from your taxes.I am just guessing though, I’m not a tax expert.

Erdek take a look at this thread, because I know he is the expert at this topic.What he left out is that the borrower is the one paying the attorney fees for document preparation - so as the lender you do not incur that expense.  

I contacted a tax expert to confirm this.

Sometimes I've told clients I'm not an expert on some types of property.So I'm 100% on point with your takeaways.  

New companies can find easy access to funding, space, talent pool, and experts.'

If you suspect meth, talk to an expert.

I thought about using "Investment property expert" or "Investor friendly realtor" or something along those lines.