Many are mentors, authors, and teachers, but these people are not the master marketers/salesmen that are the "gurus".

I'd call the bank to find out, but they won't talk to me about a loan unless I have the owner's authorization to do so, which I don't have for these situations.

Get him to sign a limited power of attorney authorizing you to act as his agent regarding this property and have him give you last two months of pay stubs.This will allow you to sign at closing.2.

They are issued by your state housing authority to developers willing to allocate a portion of the development to low income rental units.

You need to also make sure this guy is really the owner and get authorization to speak to the attorney handling this will (don’t call him, go see him) and see if it has dispersed or if this person will eventually get it but has not yet.

Has owned them for 15 years or so, and got them financed via the Maine State Housing Authority -- which gives you super low interest rate in exchanged for rent caps.

True it would be hard to prove, but to cover yourself I would at least find another "official" reason for rejecting them.

Obviously you just don’t understand economics the way that our elected officials do.

I've been having a conversation with Josh about something I've been thinking about for a long time and wanted to get your folks' input on something I suggested to him....

Most new people need so...

Its a lot of work to save a couple hundred bucks... and if you were ever audited by the state housing authority things could really get ugly...