This is such a huge concern for me, this lady called me for help as she could not get a hold of anyone at My House Deals to have the post removed.

Banks began inserting "due on sale" clauses in their mortgages in the 1970s when interest rates rose dramatically.

Well a lady called me and asked was it still for sale and I had to let her know it wasn't because we are rehabbing it.  

If the lady of the house were in the shower with her eyes closed and reaching for a towel then a voice came on saying "higher and to your right for your towel" that might be alarming.Al, most everything mentioned effects money, lowers vacancies, damages, insurance and collections increased.

When the economy improved and valuations rose, they kept the new millage rate and so now we are paying more than we did before.

@Troy StoehrSomething you can try with the other side is see if they will sell you a purchase rights or first right of refusal on their half.There is a wonderful lady who lives across the street from one of our student houses, in an identical house.

I got 3 young college ladies for a 3 bedroom and they all split the rent.

One is a engaged couple that is not in a great hurry and whose Dad would help out to pay cash (and whose Dad may also look the place over.The second prospect is a lady that is 8 months pregnant with two kids whose brother lives in the Park and whose Mom lives right next to it; very motivated.Of course, I will do a background and credit check on her (anyone use the one that Josh has suggested?).

The man stayed while the lady and her Mother drove off to look at another in the same park.

I figured that if the rates rose I would at least be able to keep my new house.