I've never heard of conventional financing having any seasoning restrictions whatsoever.Of course, if this is re-finance, there will be seasoning requirements, but not for a flat-out sale.I would recommend you speak to another lender; in fact, call a big bank in your area, like Wachovia, BoA, etc. and see what their mortgage person tells you.If I'm giving you bad information, I humbly apologize, but I'd be very surprised if this is a FL rule or any type of rule.

Not surprising considering how much they contribute to campaigns on both sides of the aisle.http://www.bankrate.com/finance/credit-cards/8-major-benefits-of-new-credit-card-law-1.aspx :cool:

Not a lawyer, but I'm not aware of any laws restricting property ownership for foreign nationals.Property taxes are levied by "counties".

You have education, training,hotels, travel, business cards, marketing campaigns, websites, and now an answering services.

If none of them are interested then begin a marketing campaign to get your property sold.3.

They are possible but there are a ton of restrictions and take A LOT of time with the underwriting process (we are going on 60+ days now).WF requires several things for a cash-out refi:1.

Their restrictions are getting worse.

Here's what the FHA guidlines say:(b) Time restrictions on re-sales- (1) Gerenal.

The main lender often has a CLTV limit that restricts you from borrowing 100% of the down payment.What you could do is to syndicate the deal.

DebbieThe Dems and Repubs didn't put too much restriction on the lending industry.Frank and Clinton both wanted to get homeownership in the hands of the lower income, no big secret there.While Bush was in, we had a booming economy and people made a boatload of money in this industry.