The bank will want to see a HUD-1 settlement statement showing them their net and showing all the other charges.

I thought that was against the rules.Not at all sure what you mean by this statement.

This is a very true statement!!!

His statement, "...the short answer is that they are omnipotent, all-knowing, and their rulings are final." is also basically correct,HOWEVER, depending on your state, and your state laws regarding corporations and hoas, (and any other laws that are appropriate) (at least some) fines may not be collectable, and others may be.

The notice of sale must contain the time and location of the foreclosure sale, as well as the property address, the trustee's name, address and phone number and a statement that the property will be sold at auction.

Posters here make statements, then others react to them.

I do not uderstand all the factors behind their positioning, but the statement that they are always in first position is not true.In order to find some of the reasoning for you all, I went to US law website and found this posted by Charles Rubin.

One person said that I could have the closing company add my fee in the "Title Charges area of the HUD statement (in the 1100 section) add a line that says Clear Title and your company name (other than the company doing the negotation - perhaps a sub company of yours).

One person said that I could have the closing company add my fee in the "Title Charges area of the HUD statement (in the 1100 section) add a line that says Clear Title and your company name (other than the company doing the negotation - perhaps a sub company of yours).

The one thing that concerns me is this statement:"I'm worried that if I put a newly contracted home on the web with it's new-higher price then the original sellers will see it and try to back out."