It depends on the type of property and loan you are getting Alex.

Not sure about your area though but here in South, FL it doesn't show up immediately so it's best if you have your R/E license and use an iMapp type software and it'll be more up to date with the accuracy of the sale.

Unfortunately I live out of town and every time I would schedule someone to do maintenance, bug service or any type of inspection she would find some excuse not to be available or wouldn't  be present because she "forgot".  

:P Maybe the metaphor would work better if it was insurance agent, since the insurance agent will error towards the car type with the fewest insurance claims.)

The 4th state Massachusetts, while they dont necessarily refer to it this way...operates more on a letter of intent type of system (they call it a contract, but it's not), then a purchase and sale contract, that is not standardized is drafted up by lawyers after the home inspection.

I mean that's still awhile but I am the type of person that likes to think many years ahead.

Does anyone have experience with this type of deal. 

This type of move can allow you to scale up your ROI while scaling down your management.   

That first-hand experience is apparently critic on making these types of loans.

Does this warrant any type of civil lawsuit?