Deficiency isn't the buyer's problem, it's the borrower's problem (and the bank's problem to try to collect it).

I would not recommend using a one stop shop for everything.

Mine was with MetLife, and they stopped originating loans.

Jake, can't follow the link, but without reading it, I can see the public purpose, however getting between a lender and a borrower may have some legal issues that they may not be able to afford to fight.

No amount of “creative book keeping” aka fixing the books is going to stop the inevitable.Short term option, until the money runs out is raise tax/find more tax sources.

In the event they need to take the property back through foreclosure it can be pretty management and capital intensive if the borrower did a poor job.

Once they have strong cash there is nothing stopping them there not worried about permiting/approval, they are their own nation.

Warren was on CNBC this morning saying that the US stopped growing six weeks ago.

As renovation progresses, I'm sure that will change...I'd like to say thanks to Bryan A. for stopping by the office in Charlotte for me!

If you're not well enough versed in the business to do that, you should hire someone that is, or stop doing deals.