Since they do my have short sale approval yet, I am guessing you have no case.

When you have simultaneous deals going on all lenders are aware of your other contracts and loans in process, but they don't know the details of each deal nor do they know if you'll be approved and those other transactions effect how your application is viewed and/or approved.

After getting nowhere with this guy, I got right in his face and demanded that he approve the work NOW.

Sometimes, the neighbors would take them down in a matter of hours depending on where it's at.I've notice that some realtor use those A-Frame signs for their open houses, but they usually only have them up for a short period of time well as my signs are up until I approve a tenant.If you have used them, how has your experience been?

You would have to pull the entire file and read through the plan and approval to see if the debtor attempted to strip the loan.

If they are Fanny/Freddy approved, they can look at maps and give you the number."

Even if the seller accepts this number, which wouldn't be smart for him, the shorted lender has to approve the short sale.

The financial institution that I'm dealing with didn't bring this up during the pre-approval phase and it only came out when it went to underwriting.

I was hoping to find a distressed property I could fix up but FHA doesn't approve those generally.

Some will require your approval after a specific repair amount but the small repairs are generally done without your approval and you just receive a bill.Another thing with management companies is some will convince you that you should charge more for your property.