Another point is that you have no experience, so like a resume, don't dwell on that issue, simply state what you do have going for you and move on with your mission statements.

I think my loan agreement says they can evaluate and adjust the escrow portion of my payment once a year, but they must provide a detailed statement showing why the change is necessary.However, the one thing that WILL pi$$ me off is if they try to pull what Bryan said and pay for one of their loser flunky insurance policies because they lost my carrier's info.

Judging from your post, you have not gained the proper info and education yet.Also, I will mention that your statement of property sold in 2006 for $225k is 100% irrelevant!

Now, if the second lender wants to issue a written statement that they will approve the short sale for X amount of dollars paid to them before closing and this letter is ok'd by the first lender and the first lender agrees then I have NO issue with it.

Know your banks & bankers, prepare your personal financial statement, and always work on improving your financing options.

From my perspective I think advertising specific properties with addresses will produce much better results than making blanket statements on raising money.

my banker didn't like my tax returns, but saw my bank statements so he knew i was making some money..good luck.

And, as long as the gift is coming from a family member, generally no seasoning is required; what will be required though is bank statements proving where the money came from and a gift letter signed by both parties.I'm closing one next week where the money was just transferred from parents to son last week -- once the bank statements were available and the gift letter was signed, the info went straight to the underwriter for approval.

First, make sure you take a look at the HOA's financial statements, they need to have some reserve funds, parks and pools are expensive to repair/replace when the time comes, make sure they are planning for that.Make your lease state that the tenant must abide by all rules of the HOA and give them a copy of the rules and regs.

Originally posted by Laura Al-Amery:If they are particularly worried about the process and new at this, you might also give them a Deed in Lieu of Foreclosure to hold on to and exercise in case you don't make your payments.Check your state law and with an attorney, since almost everywhere an attorney will cringe at the statement "...you might also give them a Deed in Lieu of Foreclosure to hold on to and exercise in case you don't make your payments."