In the event the property is sold and the loan satisfied or refinanced prior to 1 year, the remaining balance in the escrow account would be returned to me/buyer.

I have been reading the posts and this is the first time I have seen it mentioned.Yep, her mortgage was satisfied!

@Edgar Rodriguez While there is a lot of construction, most agree that it's not enough to satisfy the current demand.Agree on Class A.... if rents drop or occupancy falls, operators will have issues making mortgage payments.

I thought that If I could be a Mate on the Supply Vessels in the Oil Field this would satisfy my idea of "White Colar JOB."  

No adequate notice to potential buyers prejudices the borrower because it means the sale has not been conducted on commercially reasonable terms.Look around, there may be more than one newspaper that satisfies the statute.

I think if you look at this from a short term / long term perspective everyone would agree that:1) Both a personal house and investment property will appreciate over time, thus satisfying the need for a homeowner to consider their house an asset long term.But… along the way …2) on a monthly basis a personal house payment represents a liability (cash outflow from the homeowner’s personal pocket); whereas that house  payment for an investor is not a liability to the investor because he was not the source of funds for the payment, and the investor took in more money than the mortgage required, making an investment home a cash generating asset in the short term.You have to divide the time frame up to fully appreciate the Rich Dad Poor Dad premise. 

I have had buyers do work on an as is sale to satisfy the loan if the seller is not willing to. 

Keep the seller on there but add yourself / your entity as additionally insured.I've never been called, but youll probably have 60 days to satisfy. 

   $4792 / 12 = $399.33/mo Your principal balance will remain $80k in 5yrs or however long until you satisfy it. 

You own nothing until all payments are satisfied.