You may have better luck with meter readers for utility companies, they usually have similar company restrictions, but they may not be under the heaiver hand of government and may have more leeway, but I doubt they will be giving out names of owners or occupants.

Are you a regulator or with some type of school?

The bank that owns it is a state chartered bank; I saw in a local business publication that they are no longer examined/regulated by the FDIC, and are now the first Louisville bank to be a member of the St.

Being lax in the enforcement of rules & regulations.

It seems to me that the real truth is that if enough of these properties were sold at sizeable losses all at once it would overwhelm the bank's reserves for loss allowance, and would require that many banks either recapitalize or fold.You can call it conspiracy - or practical reality - but the US regulators are allowing the banks to hold onto these properties in a limbo state in order for their losses to be slowly absorbed over time against other income.

.), Market (i.e. regulations, economy, buyer's vs. stable vs. seller's, etc.), inventory (too much, competition, etc.), floor plan (layout, dimensions of rooms, lack of amenities/upgrades, etc.) and finally education of buyers.

These documents will be between you and the Federal government, owner of the home, as HUD is a Federal agency.3.

Higher taxes and smaller government will both be needed.

Until the government gets out of the way and lets economic forces take hold, all we will get is a roller coaster of an economy.

An economy that was one of the two wealthiest countries in the world for about 85% of the last two millenia is not one to be ruled out.One interesting aspect of the way government officials are selected in China is that it is a meritocracy, although it is not a market-determined meritocracy.