It's called pre-habbing.

I would add "pre tax" to the income requirement; some people think they have to net the income amount and you will lose those. 

Small local banks in my area do not require a seasoning period.   3) Proof-of-funds: It's best for all involved to a have a pre-approval letter.  

have equity partner lined up looking for agent experienced in hud ,homepath,freddie and fannie nae also pre or foreclouse deals looking for properties from  80k and down  all cash purchase  in grand prairie ,Arlington area properties will be  for rehab and resale flipping pls pm or post tks in advanced

Pre-Katrina, mold remediation was a booming business because of FUD (Fear, Uncertainty, and Doubt).

He said (and it may be state specific) that if the flood was a plumbing issue (not a rain-water/flood-plain issue) and if the issue was completely repaired (house returned to it's pre-flooding state) and as long as the house was pulled from the MLS while the repairs were being made, that there was no obligation for disclosure in the new listing.

Stat. 440.03(4) which is about being unlicensed broker.Here was my response:"I purchased list from public data.I am looking for houses with equity that I can buy.I buy direct mail lists.Im not targeting her specifically.Im a real estate investor.The letter says Dear Homeowner.I dont know her first name.I am not soliciting or selling anything.I am wanting to buy.here is link to my Articles of Incorporation for Rockstar Realty LLChttps://www.wdfi.org/apps/CorpSearch/Details.aspx?

I saw a video a real estate video, and they were speaking on negotiating a discount on a subject 2 property with the bank.im confused about something. ok, lets say you do a subject to on a pre foreclosure, and get the deed. where im confused is, normally, in a subject to, you just take over the payments and pay the remaining loan balance. in the video, they say you can negotiate a discounted payoff. are they saying that the discounted payoff is negotiated DURING the preforeclosure, as soon as you get the deed, etc. or is it part of the EXIT strategy?

They are not even cousins.The IRS isn't in charge of assessing financed transactions except as to tax matters, your CPA probably isn't versed in originating financing agreements, that's a bit out of the domain for a CPA and the Federal Tax Court isn't the proper jurisdiction for RE transactions except as they pertain to taxation.They were also speaking to what not to exceed, not what the customary or average credit was being allowed under options, 10% of "firm" equity places a buyer/borrower over the hump for the financing required, most contracts shoot for 10% equity to be acquired.Dodd Frank incorporates the SAFE Act by specific reference.

Most of my work is with pre-probate, probate, trust-owned and defective title property in California.