If they default or trade out early this tax money is a big wate in my opinion and get this, must get paid again and again every time the home sells even if nobody actually never owns the home.

If you provide a valuable service, you could even make some fair trades.

It may be applied to the purchase, but if you don't buy for any reason whatsoever, they keep it.I'm with Eddie on the AC cages.

http://www.dailyfinance.com/2009/10/23/home-depot-puts-an-eco-friendly-twist-on-trade-ins-for-holiday-s/?

The product and the delivery system are both patent pending and we do not reveal any trade knowledge about how our products work as a science.

There are tricks of the trade to list multiple times.

He was for Cap and Trade.

I personally have a couple short sales in my pipeline and I don't see how it would affect me. 1st off I use an option agreement and second I actually pay the seller an option fee, so I'm not in anyway taking any up-front fees whatsoever.

It doesn't matter if you purchase the house with cash, FHA loan, traditional loan, hard money, or even a trade for old coffee cups...as long as title is transferred to your name as part of the purchase, you are eligible for the tax credit.As far as refinancing with and FHA loan, I would talk to a loan officer at any major (or local) bank and ask what the FHA requirements are to refinance FHA these days...

The most popular trade has been to sell dollars and buy other currencies or assets tied to the dollar like gold or oil.