On the other hand, RE is also on sale, possible more so than ever (or since the great depression), and anyone purchasing RE now will alos come out ahead.The real answer to the original question is, what is comfortable for the individual investor?

The real answer would come from contractors actually looking at the situation.

In addition to I’d always asked if there’s HOA upfront before I’ll consider checked out any properties which answer he gave me was no; took his words for granted again…Comes the escrow acceptance letter needed to be signed, the $45/mo HOA fee only then caught my eyes, I asked my agent what’s it about since I wasn’t at all aware of it up until this point, he then told me that’s just the escrow’s letter template, it doesn’t apply on the purchasing property.Nevertheless, I’d wrote “ N/A “ right next to that paragraph with his approval before I’d signed at the bottom of that page for the peace of mind.A couple of days later, upon calling the escrow to confirm they’ve everything they needed from me.

(your supervisor can be your wife, partner, etc..)So basically you make every attempt to deceive people in your attempts to market to them and close the deal and you pretend to have a boss to answer to even though it is just lonely old you?

Originally posted by "stixx1001":i was wondering if there is any way to research if a neighboorhood has been a victim of mortgage fraud.Eyeball viewing of the property and apprsial has rasied some red flagsI don't know if this is your question but I'm going to answer the question:"Is there a way to find out if there might have been mortgage fraud in a numberof houses in my neighborhood ?"

hello, I am coming up with answers for all the what ifs.

The answer to me is simply NO!

If you have questions let us know and we will steer you in the right direction, or answer them if possible.

To answer your questions.

Your question about will the "due on sale" clause get caught.The simple answer is no, probably not.