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urbanrealtor
Participant[quote=briansd1]Good article on how the banks who sinned are being made whole on the backs of the Irish people.
But Ireland is now in its third year of austerity, and confidence just keeps draining away. And you have to wonder what it will take for serious people to realize that punishing the populace for the bankers’ sins is worse than a crime; it’s a mistake.
[/quote]
Thank you Brian for bringing it back.
sdr, bg:
You have a couple of options here:
You can either post nude pics of yourself (which we will then mock or use as fap material) as payment for polluting a great Kathy Ireland thread with a retarded pissing match….
OR
you can STFU and get me a burrito.
I am fine with either.
Good day to you both.
urbanrealtor
ParticipantIts best if you leave lots of used needles around and keep at least a year’s worth of newspapers piled in the living room.
Also, you should mention that yours is a clothing optional household.
And ask if they like to spoon.
urbanrealtor
ParticipantIts best if you leave lots of used needles around and keep at least a year’s worth of newspapers piled in the living room.
Also, you should mention that yours is a clothing optional household.
And ask if they like to spoon.
urbanrealtor
ParticipantIts best if you leave lots of used needles around and keep at least a year’s worth of newspapers piled in the living room.
Also, you should mention that yours is a clothing optional household.
And ask if they like to spoon.
urbanrealtor
ParticipantIts best if you leave lots of used needles around and keep at least a year’s worth of newspapers piled in the living room.
Also, you should mention that yours is a clothing optional household.
And ask if they like to spoon.
urbanrealtor
ParticipantIts best if you leave lots of used needles around and keep at least a year’s worth of newspapers piled in the living room.
Also, you should mention that yours is a clothing optional household.
And ask if they like to spoon.
November 23, 2010 at 8:57 AM in reply to: OT: Advanced Imaging Technology (TSA new scanners) #632954urbanrealtor
ParticipantWhile I am undoubtedly a liberal democrat, I find Erick Erickson’s opinions to be some of the more cogent and interesting in the current version of conservative thought.
I liked this story.
http://www.redstate.com/erick/2010/11/18/another-tsa-outrage/
November 23, 2010 at 8:57 AM in reply to: OT: Advanced Imaging Technology (TSA new scanners) #633032urbanrealtor
ParticipantWhile I am undoubtedly a liberal democrat, I find Erick Erickson’s opinions to be some of the more cogent and interesting in the current version of conservative thought.
I liked this story.
http://www.redstate.com/erick/2010/11/18/another-tsa-outrage/
November 23, 2010 at 8:57 AM in reply to: OT: Advanced Imaging Technology (TSA new scanners) #633605urbanrealtor
ParticipantWhile I am undoubtedly a liberal democrat, I find Erick Erickson’s opinions to be some of the more cogent and interesting in the current version of conservative thought.
I liked this story.
http://www.redstate.com/erick/2010/11/18/another-tsa-outrage/
November 23, 2010 at 8:57 AM in reply to: OT: Advanced Imaging Technology (TSA new scanners) #633734urbanrealtor
ParticipantWhile I am undoubtedly a liberal democrat, I find Erick Erickson’s opinions to be some of the more cogent and interesting in the current version of conservative thought.
I liked this story.
http://www.redstate.com/erick/2010/11/18/another-tsa-outrage/
November 23, 2010 at 8:57 AM in reply to: OT: Advanced Imaging Technology (TSA new scanners) #634055urbanrealtor
ParticipantWhile I am undoubtedly a liberal democrat, I find Erick Erickson’s opinions to be some of the more cogent and interesting in the current version of conservative thought.
I liked this story.
http://www.redstate.com/erick/2010/11/18/another-tsa-outrage/
urbanrealtor
ParticipantThe vesting for the property will necessarily be similar to that on the loan.
Whether you are listed as JT, or TIC, or CP will be largely irrelevant as long as the names on the property match those on the loan.
If you are most of the way through the loan process as John Smith and change it to John and Jane Smith, you may slow down the lending and the escrow.
Conceivably that could cost you the purchase or the deposit. Your results may vary. One reason a good buyer’s agent is a good idea.An alternative solution is to change the vesting following the closing.
Recently, I had the experience of a client who was buying a short sale.
She advised me after we had short sale approval that she wanted to vest it in her trust.
In a normal purchase, this would be easy.
We would just have an addendum to the contract.
However, in a short sale, no changes are generally allowed during the contract period.
The solution was to send me down to the recorder’s office with a deed from the buyer to her trust the day after the closing.
It cost me 17 bucks.
I would caution you to check with your title company first to verify that the type of change that you want to do is covered by the title policy.
You also may wish to review the lender’s rules on this as well.If the option to change vesting prior to close is available, that is generally better.
Good luck.
urbanrealtor
ParticipantThe vesting for the property will necessarily be similar to that on the loan.
Whether you are listed as JT, or TIC, or CP will be largely irrelevant as long as the names on the property match those on the loan.
If you are most of the way through the loan process as John Smith and change it to John and Jane Smith, you may slow down the lending and the escrow.
Conceivably that could cost you the purchase or the deposit. Your results may vary. One reason a good buyer’s agent is a good idea.An alternative solution is to change the vesting following the closing.
Recently, I had the experience of a client who was buying a short sale.
She advised me after we had short sale approval that she wanted to vest it in her trust.
In a normal purchase, this would be easy.
We would just have an addendum to the contract.
However, in a short sale, no changes are generally allowed during the contract period.
The solution was to send me down to the recorder’s office with a deed from the buyer to her trust the day after the closing.
It cost me 17 bucks.
I would caution you to check with your title company first to verify that the type of change that you want to do is covered by the title policy.
You also may wish to review the lender’s rules on this as well.If the option to change vesting prior to close is available, that is generally better.
Good luck.
urbanrealtor
ParticipantThe vesting for the property will necessarily be similar to that on the loan.
Whether you are listed as JT, or TIC, or CP will be largely irrelevant as long as the names on the property match those on the loan.
If you are most of the way through the loan process as John Smith and change it to John and Jane Smith, you may slow down the lending and the escrow.
Conceivably that could cost you the purchase or the deposit. Your results may vary. One reason a good buyer’s agent is a good idea.An alternative solution is to change the vesting following the closing.
Recently, I had the experience of a client who was buying a short sale.
She advised me after we had short sale approval that she wanted to vest it in her trust.
In a normal purchase, this would be easy.
We would just have an addendum to the contract.
However, in a short sale, no changes are generally allowed during the contract period.
The solution was to send me down to the recorder’s office with a deed from the buyer to her trust the day after the closing.
It cost me 17 bucks.
I would caution you to check with your title company first to verify that the type of change that you want to do is covered by the title policy.
You also may wish to review the lender’s rules on this as well.If the option to change vesting prior to close is available, that is generally better.
Good luck.
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