You definitely need to get out and read signs or stickers posted, if the neighborhood is not comfortable enough to get out of the car you don't want to buy there anyway.The sticker might be one of those "winterized" stickers notifying everyone not to run water or use any appliances.

My advice in starting out is listen to the BP podcasts in your car everyday on your commute to work.

Oh and don't buy fancy expensive cars save that money.   

The lender is still shown as the owner of record, but the contact info for the decision maker isn't easily found.

I currently work in the car business with the Five Star Automotive Group.

I am 45k in debt: 5k in credit card, 17k in student loans and 23k for my car payment.

He has a meeting every week in Atlanta called Deal Makers.

Winter is hell on everything.Finally, many cities have restrictions on trailers, RV’s, boats, cars, etc, parked in the backyard.  

Apple sells their phones, Ferrari sells their cars.

Our initial application gets their current residence, how long they've been there, landlord contact info, employer, salary, how long they've been employed there, family size/status, pets, cars (years and type), whether they've ever filed for bankruptcy, had a felony conviction, owe any outstanding balances, and other similar information.