Once you see people who have emergencies, medical concerns, job losses, or divorces you soon realize that equity is not so safe after all because this stuff happens all the time.

You probably already realize this but the sky is the limit on info here.

Once you read over you may realize that "hey" I do not understand this or that and then you can narrow your questions down and be more specific.

He realized he could make more money doing deals in San Diego so he just moved back.

I think they realized they crossed the line on that one and simply backed off saying to me " we just want it to work; you do what is best".They still would like to be present during repairs and inspections, and we agreed that if it is not an emergency we will work out a mutually convenient time.

Hi Kit,I realized the same thing.

I realize that this will be really tricky as all I have is book-learning and theory and I cannot put eyes on the property myself.Any advice to point me in the right direction would be greatly appreciated.

To me it sounded a bit funny which is why I came here, but I didn't realize it fell into the fraud category.

Bringing this over from the thread I started b/c I didnt realize this one was here:What happens on a sub2, say, 5 years down the road, when the seller is over it, their issue for distress/wanting to sell has cleared up, and they want to buy a house, but cant, because of still having this mortgage in their name?

The neighbors didn't realize I was in the process of buying the house and decided to do some landscaping on the property since it's the ugliest house in the neighborhood and the neighbor across the street is trying to sell their house.