The penalty is on the one who originates, negotiates, processes and anyone participating in such activities, so it's not just the seller or note holder.

If the borrower defaults, the lender or note holder is then able to foreclose (sell the property at a sale) to recover thew amount owed.

Long time lurker - first time poster :)I am a holder of both (I consider gold my savings account and silver my mid-term speculative investments, with real estate being long term) and have used online sites to do so.One more note - Obama recently signed a bill that repealed the tax requirement on 600$ transfers - http://www.reuters.com/article/2011/04/15/obama-healthcare-tax-idUSTRE73E6K220110415Thanks for the great site everyone!

I think there are a lot of long-term holders in the Bay also, and with the limited land, I think it still has legs, especially over the long run.

A tourist visa will get you 180 days before you need to renew it.

I'm going to spend the weekend calling all my lien holders and trying to come up with better ideas than filing.

MF does not require an actual loss to a lender or holder of the note, intent is assumed, doesn't need to be shown, the penalty can be $100,000 fine and/or 10 years in federal prison.

If you are successful, part of your foreclosure is to pay off the other lien holders.

There is absolutely no evidebce that shows that concealed carry holders are "trigger happy".

I will say that I've done just under 2,000 claims and with a homeowner's policy I've yet to personally deal with a carrier who didn't take very good care of their policy holder when they had a total loss fire.