Jason,Apologies if this seems a little harsh, but your perceptions are mostly incorrect.Yes, commercial properties do frequently require more capital than residential to acquire. 

This industry overloads and misuses terms so frequently....

I think it's a great way to provide value in a space where it is frequently lacking.

While we do occasionally refi a trustee sale buyer out of a recent purchase, short sales and REOs are a much more frequent transaction.For beginners, I suggest taking a real estate principles course.

As far as I know, title opinions are not used very frequently anymore for general purposes.

I'm a graduate from The College of New Jersey who recently moved back to the Atlantic City after working for News Corp in Manhattan for two years.I believe this market is primed to face a nice transition from the casino industry past and I am looking to capitalize with the right team.Please let me know if you are currently investing in this area or are looking to start.Thanks and I hope to hear from you soon.Bob

He's a frequent poster on this site.

I regularly move money out of that account so the balance is never very high anyway.There was one tenant who wrote NSF checks frequently and deposited them into that account.

Nationwide is correct though - if you can be there to show the house do so - if not - go over after every showing and make sure things are okay - just cuz someone is a realtor doesn't mean they are not scammers.Also - I would change the code frequently - after you give it out a few times changing it can't hurt - since you have easy access to the home do what you can you to protect your home but also make it easy to show.

Hopefully you can get something with a promo rate (I still get pretty frequent 0% advance offers) so you aren't paying a 4% fee and 20%+ interest on that money too.