Maybe notes is the answer, maybe its not.In my case I had a long corporate career and had learned the skills necessary to run a large organization.

Bringing in the extra dirt to raise the lot also required a Soil Engineer to be ONSITE for several days to test the compaction of the soil as we lifted the site, and also some additional heavy machinery that we don't normally run across...like a "Vibratory Sheeps Foot" which kinda sounds like something you would find at one of those trucker stores...After a hundred and twenty something loads of dirt, we were close...but not quite close enough, so we decided to stop bringing in dirt for the moment, and incorporate a SUBWALL into our foundation so that we could bring in dirt only for where out house sat and stop "bringing up" the whole lot.With the "development" portion almost done, it's time to go vertical!

My suggestion if the realtor your working with is part of a big box store see what they are willing to offer and then also talk with an independent. 

There are a couple ways to go about this.If you want to impress a loan officer it has everything to do with being prepared and organized -if you want your file to stay on top then answer questions quickly and give complete information.

Most of your dishes will be stored in the cabinets around the stove.  

The big box home improvement stores have their own card, and they will offer no interest for up to 24 months depending on the size of the purchase.

You can buy them in bulk or seek out places that allow for you to use store credit so that you can buy when you need them.  

Looks like several credible scientists from different organizations and universities agree that it will likely happen sometime in the next 50 years and will likely be the worst natural disaster in the countries history. 

In my country, thing aren't quite as automated and well organized.

Title can go from a LLC or partnership style entity to your personal name, we just have to document ownership in the entity prior (articles of organization/incorporation/etc) so we can prove ownership.The problem with delayed financing is that its limited to 70% of market or acquisition cost (purchase price + closing costs) whichever is lower.