Then it is time to move on from Section 8 in this circumstance.

Only the administrator (or the court via order under certain circumstances) can convey an interest in real property that needs to be probated, such as that of a deceased tenant in common like this ex-wife.

Granted, there are some extenuating circumstances to consider: - Hyper well qualified borrower- Very good mortgage 'paper' (loan amount, credit, collateral) - Prime RE Asset (luxury coastal home on strong terms) - Large loan (lender asset) at what is likely a higher rate than will be in the near future Looser Lending CriteriaLet's be honest, there is a real estate developer at the economic helm and if you have read Mr.

It’s important that a tax professional’s expertise aligns with your unique needs, as even the most experienced specialists may not always be the best fit for every circumstance.

One, the investment may have been one that worked well but a mostly unforeseen occurance happened, to either the economy in general or to the subject investment in particular.  

It’s important that a tax professional’s expertise aligns with your unique needs, as even the most experienced specialists may not always be the best fit for every circumstance.

Under the right circumstances a seller may be inclined to sell with 100% financing.  

I get that not all circumstances can be prevented, however, there has to be a way to find those not intent on defrauding whether you are the borrower or the one providing the funds...from the wife.

We want to make the best decision based on our circumstance, but we feel that there are an overwhelming amount of options on the best path forward.  

I hope to never sell a property and hold it forever if there are no crazy circumstances.