I said I know you have a  relationship with so and so, so do myself and you a favor, before you tell him my price ask him what he feels the property should be listed for.

Use some common sense.HUD set the guideline, you won't go to jail for charging more, but you won't be looked upon favorably Mr.

George, with GMAC in this, this situation will be a short sale, you do need to track down the owner.Since the melt down with banks given more favorable write down provisions with short sales, there is less incentive to sell a note and write off the loan loss compared to the short sale path.In cases where there is an offer to sell a note that is about weeding out problem loans.

I'd guess that those who really favor HMLs have had issues with banks, lack experience, credit, cash, other income, other collateral, etc. from that stand point the HML is easier but certainly not better.

Plus, Oregon is a tenant favored state.

There's not much margin in it, and it's more of a favor or good will gesture, so I want to make sure I minimize my risk going into this.Thanks in advance for your thoughts and suggestions!

I've heard of many homeowner association problems over the years and am working on, and looking for, possible solutions that would tip the balance of power more in favor of the owner and the democratic concept of due process when issues arise.

We had strong relationships with local banks to provide favorable acquisition and construction financing.The acquisition fits within our goals of owning complexes over 50 units.

In the end, a lot of things worked in my favor, and perfect timing in the market that I can't attribute to anything more than luck, but it really gave me the confidence to move foreword.

I'm still in favor of you looking into doing a deed in lieu.