No biggie.Once you are used to a problem it becomes routine.

I personally do not suffer from the crippling disability of emotions.

My personal methods involve staking out the place through several nights to get a good head count and understand the tenants/guests routines.

In Texas I get a 100% property tax exemption (100% disabled veteran), as well as the great VA loan rate.

I also know I need to reside in the residence for the time set by the lender, not the VA.I didn’t have to pay the VA funding fee because of a service disconnected disability, would I need to pay it if I use my second tier entitlement?

Let's assume that your net sale price after deducting routine closing costs is $1.85 million.

As Ted said, it could have either/both been a bidding war and/or the seller paying closing costs and adding it into the loan.The other options are:- The seller underpriced the market to get offers above asking price;- The buyer was buying through NACA, a lending organization that routinely allows buyers to buy down interest rates with seller contributions;- The listing price was dropped before the accepted offer was received, so that the accepted offer was made when the listing price was actually higher.

The tenant became permanently disabled and retired from her job and her monthly income went down. 

I have broken up security deposits into 2-3 month payments for tenants who are on social security disability.

I've had tenants play games on their last month or two before move out and it has cost me financially.I want to be able to determine if I enable or disable Zelle for tenants on a tenant by tenant basis.