I then recently read an article by a lady who claimed that she managed to lose nearly half of her weight using a particular weight loss supplement.

Partnerships have a way of breaking up, and if there is a loss, one individual could hold up the loss proceeds as leverage for example if the partnership is not going well.

In short term, RE can always cause a loss.

E of tax return* Signed leases* An income appraisal* 6 mths rent loss insurance* A detailed operating income statement pro-forma of expenses and replacement reserves that must be signed off by appraiser and underwriter.

Has anyone gone through this process with HUD or should I take my losses and move forward?

They're requesting information from real estate investors on how this can be best accomplished with the following goals in mind: * reduce the REO portfolios of the Enterprises and FHA in a cost-effective manner; * reduce average loan loss severities to the Enterprises and FHA relative to individual distressed property sales; * address property repair and rehabilitation needs; * respond to economic and real estate conditions in specific geographies; * assist in neighborhood and home price stabilization efforts; and * suggest analytic approaches to determine the appropriate disposition strategy for individual properties, whether sale, rental, or, in certain instances, demolition.

I knew about rent loss rehab before starting and prepared for it as an expense.

Currently I'm THIS > < close to cancelling the deal and if I have to take my losses on the deposit I will, but at least I won't be stuck with who knows how much to pay off to someone else that may have an interest.

I think I will get many of my family members to come together to try and help him recover the loss.

Here's how I see the first deal:Gross Rents: $1,000Operating Expenses: $500NOI: $500Mortgage: (30 yr, 7.5%, $139,000) $971Monthly Cash Flow: $471 LOSS (OUCH!)