Your time commitment is minuscule.

I'd want to see the break-down of the $26,500 before committing one way or another.  

They most likely have been looking to buy and have ideas about where to move to, but they haven't commit to buying that new house yet. 72 hours gives them a reasonable timeframe to make that new offer, negocitate for price and get it accepted.

It appears to me that the loan commitment was made and due to acts of the borrower, failing to pay a debt as agreed, the lender pulled the financing under the terms.

Basically the clause reads as follows:1.DISTURBANCE, SMOKING, NOISE, ILLEGAL USE: Neither the LESSEE nor his family, friends, relatives, invitees, visitors, agents or servants shall make, permit or suffer any disturbing noises or vibrations by means of a human voice, radio, phonograph, stereo, television, piano or other musical instrument or other device or form of technology of any description within the building or Premises, nor commit or permit any nuisance to exist thereon, nor cause damage to the building or Premises, nor create or permit any substantial interference with the rights, comfort, safety or enjoyment of the LESSOR or other occupants of the same or any other apartment in the building, nor make any use whatsoever thereof than as and for a private residence.

Which I'm now viewing meaning, I don';t have a choice I have to use an MLO.

Since t was worth $50, It was stolen that night :)

I would not start making things up (an emergency scenario) and commit perjury.

When it is worded that way doesn’t it sound a little illogical to fear an action (calling strangers) when you successfully conquer the beast (the phone) daily talking in the course of your normal day to friends or if not full time, coworkers or clients?

I was just told that my wife's credit is factored in when obtaining a mortgage, even though she doesn't work and won't be signing for the note. Will her credit be taken into account?

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