do fan out if the OP keeps us updated here on BP in months/years' proceedings to come, considering the initial express interest in having police remove her. i do wonder what judge wouldn't seriously question duress and/or query the health and psychological wellness of a 96yo woman who somehow lost her home to the iron hammer of eminent domain proceeding, then the replacement to her granddaughter, and is now wanted off the property and gone, with not a shred on accomodation for her in her final years indicated by the OP herewithin.there's always two sides to a story and so its sadden poor/old 96yo granny (bless her soul) or her agent isn't likely in the least to ever show up here to tell her side.am hopeful all parties in said dispute get the justice they deserve and somehow all live happily ever despite today's wrath of a grossly litigious America where sovereign all-American family values once flourished.not a lawyer either so not giving advice but rather input - and perspective - as a fellow forum reader and writer.

If I pay cash and use a land trust, will the purchase price still be public information?

I can see if it is something off topic, but when someone asks a question in a public forum, it should be answered in a public forum?

If I pay cash and use a land trust, will the purchase price still be public information?

I began public speaking on this matter and became a co-Chair of the Regulatory and Ethics committee.

The Industry Heirarchy1- Consumer (you, the public)2- Broker, Bank, Lender3- Correspondent Lender (a broker with a line of credit)4- Wholesale Lender (can be a bank or instititional investor)5- Portfolio and Servicing Investor6- Securitizer (basically a broker who creates, buys and sells pools of loans between Wall Street and Investors)7- Wall Street (where the money comes from)Now I really don't suggest going to a "bedroom" broker (one who works from their house) although their nearly non-existent overhead sometimes translates to lower rates and junk fees.

Here is the IRS link: http://www.irs.gov/publications/p946/index.htmlThen determine the rate of depreciation for this year and claim it on your taxes.

She did public accounting for 5 years for a small firm and then moved to an accounting position in a small companies accounting department.

I used to work down in JC & Newark in the early to late 90's for a construction company and have been in the worst of areas while working on public housing projects & private projects.

Official Public RecordsThen - there are two areas in this page you will do your search.1.In the "Document Type" field, you can search for Death Certificates.