Here are a couple great videos by one of my favorite mortgage folks, Barry Habib.

A funny Spoof of Obama... done Jack Black Style

He's Barack Obama

Tony

Some people like their privacy and do not want others casually searching to see what they paid for the house they are buying from you so you are allowed to put in $1.You are not getting screwed :) They just don't want the neighbors to know their biz.The amount can still be found out (in most cases) but harder to find.And no - it doesn't make any difference that there isn't a mortgage (makes it even harder for someone to find out).As Eddie said - no lawyer here but breathe easy over the weekend.

Video clips may be a good option to convince the customers about the look or the actual space.

So when I published the magazine, then the video and audio offerings, placing them on YouTube and the various social networking outlets it all tied a beautiful knot for me.

A short and funny video.

While I wait for Tim to answer my question above, I thought he might find this useful if he's looking for a good argument against healthcare for children: http://www.theonion.com/content/video/study_most_children_strongly?

Check out the 2:00 mark of this video: http://crooksandliars.com/david-neiwert/lyin-glenn-beck-fabricates-bombs-sme Why did Beck insist there were "BOMBS" (he even said he was there) if there were no bombs?

Get your documentation ready, just in case.If she sues, counter sue for the full amount of all the damages, materials and labor, Not as a deposit issue, but because she did damage to the property.I don't think a check list was required by law when your tenant moved in, so your video should be OK.

He also has some Youtube videos on it.