I know when I read the Georgia state statutes that you have the state laws and then the statutes give the GREC the right to further clarify or add to rules with their own.So if something is a grey area in the statute you look at the GREC code to see if it is further clarified and that's what you go buy.The people at the GREC answering the phones or e-mails do not fully understand all of the codes they have so you have to take what is told with a grain of salt.If you ask them something and they are not sure they will ALWAYS tell you the safe answer so they CYA.

I agree with @Johny SamThe sad part is this common in Wisconsin / IllinoisSearch online there should be a free legal advisor toget your point in the right direction

Okay, better question is how would someone without of ton of lending experience vet a mortgage broker, as the way I do it is in a few minutes on a phone call, sort out the BS, their answers and my impressions.....that won't help anyone.Never had the question and haven't thought about it.

It was very commonly used in Florida during the real estate boom.It baffles me that drywall (which is extremely heavy) could be produced in China, shipped here, and then sold for a profit.A sidenote - we've all heard of Chinese toys containing lead paint.

It just means that the repair would have been more costly and an overpaid underworked inspector would have shown up at some point and phoned in his approval.

Overestimating value is one of the most common mistakes real estate investors make and you are in danger of falling into that trap.

Telephone Contracts: Tenants do not have a phone so you rent space for a pay phone.

When I talked to him on the phone, he sounded really confident that he could sell his home for $1.2.

Most probations have the right to have a probation agent enter the house and search it with probable cause but only the common areas and room where the probationer sleeps but not anyone elses bedroom.

Recording is not essential to perfect ownership but is now pretty common since 2007.