Usually, a lender will automatically do this, but it is ALWAYS best to verify with the lender.This is something that the negotiator should be doing as the first step in the process.

I seriously could care less about your grammar or spelling, and I don't consider forum notes to be any more important than quick emails, but I do suggest that you look up the grammar rules before you go around "sic"-ing other people's grammar usage, just to verify that you are correct when you call other's grammar an error.

In my area, the rates are almost identical, and the landlord/fire policy includes 300k in liability as well as the regular dwelling coverage.

An identical building next to it was redone a few years ago as a single family and sold in 2008 for only 117k.

You get paid when the deal funds.Since you are fairly new and considering wanting to buy out of state it will be hard for you to verify all the info on the home unless you have someone in that market who works for you and helps you with the due diligence, sorta like having a bird dog in another city.

The agent on the phone is going to verify their speaking to the homeowner, and the rep will setup the account with your clients email address and a temp password.

Just say specify what you need to see to verify.

Tax value doesn't mean much, I will do my own research to verify valuesCriteria:Location: Wake Co, specifically Raleigh, NCARV: <= 150KPurchase price: 60% - 65%I am not interested in how much you have the contract for, if the numbers work they work!

Also my tenants just called to verify they are coming at the time agreed upon (stole that one from the forums here, thanks guys).

Not bad deal for a quality scout, I agree.I had in excess of 700 scouts and their #1 complaint was no structure for their fee andtheir sole marketing is craigslist and loopnet.If you are considering, I would ask for dates, addresses on actual deals they close on and verify through public records.