cool thats good to hear, however the other side of the story thats not really talked about by lenders is that if you have a lot of other properties in the area you are trying to buy a property "in" then it may be very difficult to purchase an eleventh financed property as a primary residence unless it makes sense for your given scenario.Often times this requires:- a Great LOE - letter of explanation- supporting documentation like relocation letters from employers, LOE's from family members, spouses, marriage certificates, mammograms (show increased family size), etc etc list goes on- your  track record with other properties, like did you buy them as a primary then switch to investment properties (underwriters test to see your past "integrity," with mortgage transactions).

.), is it wise to already have a pre-qualified document expressing what you're allowed to purchase?

He sent me tax and insurance documents.  

Can someone please tell me where I can find documentation for Ohio that I can show this guy stating that his lease does NOT automatically void when the property sells?

for the near future - ideally i'd be interested in even the next step: of having my own website where applicants apply directly online so if u know of a comprehensive property management web designer than can install streamline application initiation, credit checking, document scanning in, reference checking checklist, etc do chime in or refer someone good that aint gonna cost over a grand or so!

What do you do when your seller isn't forthcoming with the financials, receipts, tax documents, etc.

My business partner and I went as far as getting the contract sent to us and it looks like something made from a Word document.

It's a normal cash out refinance with the extra documentation of your closing statement (HUD), purchase contract, escrow instructions and copy of the deed.You can get a new appraisal to accomodate the new value, but you are limited to the amount you paid for the property and what you can document you spent in repairs.

Cancellation of Debt is not *always* taxable.Check out this IRS documentation and see if it applies to you.http://www.irs.gov/uac/Home-Foreclosure-and-Debt-Cancellation

If any of you have; what has been your experience, with using these documents.