For my tenants I require tenant liability, but I never bet on it being in-force at the time of claim.  

And, if you force them into another marketing season like winter, or loss on a sale, you had better watch your tail if you misrepresented yourself.Putting a property under a (bogus) contract in hopes of finding a buyer is a very bad idea! 

An ED can force a sale (deed transfer) on the owner, but I'm not sure how it can force a lender to give up their right to full payment on the note and DOT.

And who put a shot gun to your head and forced you into the Short Sale arena?

If they had to file bankruptcy the company's, the workers, and the UAW would have all been forced into the cold hard reality of restructuring into a business model that actually works in todays market.

Simply put, if something in your life went terribly wrong and you were forced to sell the property again quickly, could you at the very least get back what you paid for it.This seems to be a pretty thin deal to me.

I will then give them the contact number for the local ACORN office.If that approach fails, I'll be regrettably forced to blow their *** away.Tim

Hello, my name is Jerry Santiago and I am active duty Air Force.

It’s on a gorgeous 3.6 acre lot near our local Air Force base.

But she has to join forces and retrench for the sake of her kids, which is going to trump the money the investors lost.