consult a lawyer and make sure you did everything legally. the animals never worry me but lawyers do... hahahaha... but seriously make sure u do talk to pros and do it all 100% right

I sent them a certified letter demanding possession already.

i wonder if anyone can talk alittle about recovering earnest money. my particular situation was, a contract was signed, i put down 1000.00 for earnest money. when the closing date came, the contract expired, and we did not close that day. my lender was waiting for documents from the sellers bank involving the foreclosure the property was in. a full week went by, and i changed my mind, and notified my lender that i would not buy this property. 4 days later i was being contacted by the realtors that everything was set to close. we were out of contract, and now the seller refuses to release the 1000.00 back. he is demanding that i pay him 3000.00 dollars for his troubles. i told him i would give him the 1000.00, but he wanted more. we are in oklahoma, which probably explains it all, but if anyone can speak to this issue, i would appreciate it so much...

Is there such an animal?

I cant really find a formula or anything that says how much below appraisial value makes it a good deal. it was a lot easier to assess value in a good market, because it seemed like anything below appraisal was worth the investment. however now that the supply out weighs the demand in most areas. i have no idea how to correctly judge value. anyone have any tips, or theories?

But when the stock market crashed on October 29, 1929, brokers demanded that their clients pay back their loans.

However, i have seen VA homes assumed on wraparounds with no issue and the VA loan police never showed up demanding identity documents.Just sayin.

First, REOs and short sales are two entirely different animals.

Is there a demand for green homes in this area?

A model very similar to what I do except I do shared housing a whole different animal.