There are many BP threads about this if you do some digging.After 10 you can get portfolio loans with less favorable terms.You can also acquire more FNMA loans by purchasing subject-to.

The day before I'm going to get pictures and get paperwork signed, I get an email saying they are going another direction due to a favor for someone her boyfriend knows.

Most use a custom one that heavily favors the wholesaler.

There are favorable rules in place for primary residences but have him chat with his accountant on the matter as well.

It is considered fraud because the borrower has materially misprepresented the risk to the lender to obtain more favorable loan terms.I didn't even bother looking for the IRA/ERISA issues.It was a bad plan right out the gate; I figured that I was skating around the borders of what's legal.

There's nothing else that needs to be said.Let me address something else about this - your contractor 'buddy' is trying to set you up with a deal that is heavily in his favor, with an open-ended contract that will pay him in perpetuity on a weekly basis... with the kind of rates I'd expect to pay only for highly-skilled Ninja bosses each with their own crew to run.

Not sure why he would do that, favor to President Obama maybe, but strange that he's saying all those things the same day they announce the first 2500 bulk sales program.

The government has favored home ownership for so long, and these government entities have been forced to cater to owner-occupants first, and now they're completely switching gears.

It compares favorably to everything in that price range so hopefully it will move quickly!

There's conflicting information about the "Correct" way to prorate rent.At least some professional property managers state the correct way to prorate rent is based on a 30 day bankers month, regardless of how many actual days there are in a month.Doing the math, this arrangement generally works to the favor of the property owner/landlord, albeit slightly.I have also been told that certain states legally require rents to be prorated based on a bankers month.