As a Banking Executive back in the 80's during the S&L crisis, I can attest to fact that the general public is clueless as to what really goes on behind closed doors.

We were going to hold the property as a rental, but wouldn't mind getting a lump sum in cash in return (to invest elsewhere) if we could.Thanks for anyone's expert opinion in this.BTW, I just spoke to an investor this weekend, someone from American Investors Network (Jim Shead's group) who said it could possibly be done, if done right.

I suggest to fill as much as you can so that the lenders will take your application seriously especially in the executive summary area.

Get your mind right, get your plan right and then execute your plan like you have everything to lose and nothing to gain and be ready to always change/modify your plan to continuously improve.

It sounds to me like this "split market" that you have, which we don't, is a consequence primarily of the following two factors:1) Americans obviously have a greater reluctance to rehab than we have in Australia."

Now if we can just convince the other 299,999,996 American this is a great idea we will be getting somewhere!

Hahaha no more F*in around, be the american that you are, and mend that ****. hahahaha intercourse with a doll, you're kids will never know!

Are we Americans and Canadians as dumb as we appear --- or --- is it that we just do not think?

The millions of Americans who've been through foreclosure in the last 3 years can't buy a house in any way OTHER THAN to negotiate owner financing with a seller-and HR 1728 would greatly reduce the number of properties available in this way.

The millions of Americans who've been through foreclosure in the last 3 years can't buy a house in any way OTHER THAN to negotiate owner financing with a seller-and HR 1728 would greatly reduce the number of properties available in this way.