So sometimes for me it is a fine line between the punisher of losing profit on the one hand, and essentially acting immorally on the other (which causes me shame, which is a punisher).

There were essentially 4, 1.5 hour sessions throughout each day.

Plus the paperwork involved adds more time to my offer process.This morning I got my rejection by email and decided to drive to the listing office to ask for feedback in person.Personally I've never closed a HP property.

Once you find your mentor you can ask them about marketing, negotiating, paperwork, closing etc.

We got the paperwork and we are closing on the house in a few days.Just wondering, I know the laws by state are different , but when called the creditor , we found out that the credit dates back to 1979, for some money the desease owner owed to Sears.

I am wondering what type of paperwork I should have them sign, so that I am covered.

Unless the loan paperwork itself says what you can and can't do with the property, you can do whatever you want.

Called me on the 16th saying I needed another $1500 to close on the 17th due to more paperwork costs.I didn't know at that point I could have walked away from the deal and got my money back so I paid it and moved in...

I use IPN for payment so the extra paperwork is near nothing, but I see possible headaches.From what I have heard about this deal/building/owner I assume there are no leases, Ill know more soon.

You are essentially using that approach.