It is further stipulated there are no “hidden terms†or “special understandings†between the seller(s), buyer(s) or their agent(s) in order to entice, induce or otherwise defraud the seller’s mortgagee in this transaction.

Time for Oral Chemo Therapy but mom can't handle it and her body is too damaged by the previous chemo/radiation to go through it again.

Is the property located in a seismically-induced liquefaction zone?

., is losing residents: With the Litchfield hills and Connecticut in our rear-view mirror as we move our 101-year-old manufacturing company to South Carolina, we are nostalgic, excited, and disappointed.We love Torrington and Connecticut but not all the things the General Assembly and the governor have done to induce us to leave family and friends behind.

The lawsuits vary but the allegations include several counts of fraud, fraud in the inducement, promissory-estoppel, business opportunity deception, etc.I'm actually surprised there aren't more lawsuits; only a small percentage of the victims are represented since we know there are something like 200 plus victims and counting.

I know I can be good at this and immediately cleaning house of 2 rental incomes while moving in myself is definitely fear inducing.

I hope you get/learn a great lesson with your first deal.One thing not considered is that a seller CAN go after a buyer for fraud in the inducement.

The state could also come after you with sanctions and fines.You could also get tangled up in a lawsuit for "Fraud in the Inducement", because you put a property under contract with neither the ability or the intent to actually close on the sale yourself. http://legal-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/frau...The legal way to wholesale is for you to close on the property and then resell it.

Maybe it would induce some conservation on their part, causing a net benefit to everyone- but that's a big maybe.Why don't you just cut your usage by 30% to 40% and save money that way?

A newly passed regulation called the Basel III, will certainly not induce U.S. banks to loosen up lending in the next several years, given that they must comply with much higher liquidity and leverage standards by as soon as 2015.Although the Basel III standards have been softened somewhat this month, I believe that lending in the U.S. will continue to remain tight over the next several years.