With that stand, it is hard to imagine a fact based discussion with you.

So it isn't that huge of a stretch to imagine that happening when the public statement has already been clearly made.

Originally posted by CommercialReit: ... when loaning out their own funds for short term/transactional loans...The magic word you used are “their own funds†and “short term/transactional.â€If you are doing short term/transactional loans, I can’t imagine that these are anything other than to investors with no interest in occupying the premises (i.e. flippers).

I don’t know of any other parties that use that except for possibly some insurance folks.Asking price is generally a figment of someone’s imagination and shouldn’t be very important to anyone on the buy side of a transaction except to signal whether or not the property is worth bidding on given what the buyer’s opinion of value is from their underwriting.

If I could not contact them or had problems and they validated it I would get credited back that to me is a great policy.I actually still have monies in there if I need to use it.The information needs to be or should be current so it is usable to you as an investor so I guess obvious stuff.I much rather have somebody calling me but when starting out or being new to it I would imagine one would need to call to get those contacts.I'm looking to get into notes so hopefully the course this weekend will help me with that..

Kitchen moving, sales, and installation services are businesses here but as you can imagine, tenancy tends to be much longer here than in the states.20-30 year tenancy is not out of the ordinary and the pro-tenant laws are extremely strong here, it takes over a year to evict and often the evicted wind up right back in the same unit due to social service laws.

My impression is that we've bottomed out but I cant imagine that we will see much improvement in employment and or home prices for the next year or so.

I can't imagine what life would be like if my wife died.

In some more liberal states, I can see some penalty, maybe based on any deficiency amounts sought by the lender, maybe for a few days of being out of the house earlier than they would have been and maybe a hassel factor.In some states, I would imagine that the state would move in, fine the lender and keep the money for the state and the borrower would receive nothing, as is customary in Missouri.

I'd imagine your attorney has a template you can use.