Then you should be able to raise the escrow amount with two bids and letter from the lender.

http://www.kw.com/kw/agent/amycororanAlso, if you are looking to raise capital part-time, I may have another opportunity for you.

Slim to negative cash flow, high likelihood that rates will increase (http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2014-06-26/bullard-sees-fed-raising-rates-in-first-quarter-of-2015.html), all while hoping and praying for appreciation?  

Born and raised in Pasadena over here

There's more to it than mere numbers on a page.I don't know your family background, but unless a direct family member raised you in the real estate business, no lender will take you seriously without any prior experience.

Its all depends most of the older houses around here with plaster are straight on the brick with furring strips.It can definitely raise maintenance costs.

Raise investor capital.

As for raising the score you can send a letter to the people who pulled your credit and if they don't respond you somehow get the credit bureau to take that pull off your report.Another strategy, depending on what you can stomach involves credit card debt.

If you don't have a lot of capital to do it on your own, I would team up with an experienced syndicator - he / she has the track record and helps raises the money and you hustle to find the deals.

Stewart,22 have interpreted the language referencing procuring the injunction “prior to the effective date of termination of the contract” to mean that if the purchaser does not obtain an injunction prior to the period set forth in the cancellation notice, then the purchaser may not subsequently raise any defense to the cancellation, including a defense of waiver.