The checklist isn't really for consumers to look at and determine their eligibility, so that's probably why it's not so clear.  

Just because a bank is reporting profits doesn't mean they are doing it with disregard to the consumer.

I am trying to get an idea of the best moves to make after I pay off my consumer debt and student loan debt.

My husband and I were in massive amounts of consumer debt for almost 10 years of our marriage and recently paid it all off in 2013.

In general, not specific to Midwest, more detailed broken down reasons why people choose to rent could also be found in the study/survey done by the Federal Reserve Bank of New York on consumer expectation below:http://libertystreeteconomics.newyorkfed.org/2014/09/why-arent-more-renters-becoming-homeowners.html#.VBANIcKSzwD 

Most of our funds are tied up in childcare or paying down consumer debt, so we have little to no money to begin, but we can offer a lot of determination, some real estate experience, and some specific skill sets that might compliment a partnership situation. 

Flipping can be very time consuming and there is a strong possibility that you will either lose money or some other part of your life will suffer.

Would much rather consume the test prep content via audio but have been unable to find one in my google search attempts.

If at any time the tenant fails to meet the terms of our new payment arrangement I can serve the Writ and the sheriff will drag them out in 48 hours - no going back to court or any of that time consuming nonsense.

How does consumer sentiment affect your business?