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ybitz
ParticipantWhat are the fine prints? It takes both parties to close escrow; the seller can drag their feet in giving you what you need to close on time…would you be liable for losing your deposit in those cases?
ybitz
ParticipantWhat are the fine prints? It takes both parties to close escrow; the seller can drag their feet in giving you what you need to close on time…would you be liable for losing your deposit in those cases?
ybitz
ParticipantWhat are the fine prints? It takes both parties to close escrow; the seller can drag their feet in giving you what you need to close on time…would you be liable for losing your deposit in those cases?
ybitz
ParticipantIt took me 23 days.
You might want to look at aimloan.com While I didn’t use them (out of loyalty for a different lender…probably foolish of me), I did do quite a bit of research on lenders. Aimloan seems to be completely upfront about their fees, are located in San Diego, and their rates are really good.
It’s hard to compare lender’s rates though, because unlike Aimloan, they don’t tell you everything.Aren’t real estate auctions normally all cash? Or is this not the courthouse-step auction for foreclosures?
ybitz
ParticipantIt took me 23 days.
You might want to look at aimloan.com While I didn’t use them (out of loyalty for a different lender…probably foolish of me), I did do quite a bit of research on lenders. Aimloan seems to be completely upfront about their fees, are located in San Diego, and their rates are really good.
It’s hard to compare lender’s rates though, because unlike Aimloan, they don’t tell you everything.Aren’t real estate auctions normally all cash? Or is this not the courthouse-step auction for foreclosures?
ybitz
ParticipantIt took me 23 days.
You might want to look at aimloan.com While I didn’t use them (out of loyalty for a different lender…probably foolish of me), I did do quite a bit of research on lenders. Aimloan seems to be completely upfront about their fees, are located in San Diego, and their rates are really good.
It’s hard to compare lender’s rates though, because unlike Aimloan, they don’t tell you everything.Aren’t real estate auctions normally all cash? Or is this not the courthouse-step auction for foreclosures?
ybitz
ParticipantIt took me 23 days.
You might want to look at aimloan.com While I didn’t use them (out of loyalty for a different lender…probably foolish of me), I did do quite a bit of research on lenders. Aimloan seems to be completely upfront about their fees, are located in San Diego, and their rates are really good.
It’s hard to compare lender’s rates though, because unlike Aimloan, they don’t tell you everything.Aren’t real estate auctions normally all cash? Or is this not the courthouse-step auction for foreclosures?
ybitz
ParticipantIt took me 23 days.
You might want to look at aimloan.com While I didn’t use them (out of loyalty for a different lender…probably foolish of me), I did do quite a bit of research on lenders. Aimloan seems to be completely upfront about their fees, are located in San Diego, and their rates are really good.
It’s hard to compare lender’s rates though, because unlike Aimloan, they don’t tell you everything.Aren’t real estate auctions normally all cash? Or is this not the courthouse-step auction for foreclosures?
ybitz
Participant[quote=ocrenter]here’s another good OTA antenna, multi-directional, 65 mile range, you can put this in the attic:
Before buying an antenna, you might want to double check where you live relative to where the transmitter towers are. http://www.tvfool.com is a very useful site that can simulate signal loss based on terrain. A lot of the high gain antenna allow you to pick up weak signal by accepting signal from only a narrow angle of view, which is great if all the transmitters are located in the same general direction, but probably isn’t the case for those living in San Diego.
ybitz
Participant[quote=ocrenter]here’s another good OTA antenna, multi-directional, 65 mile range, you can put this in the attic:
Before buying an antenna, you might want to double check where you live relative to where the transmitter towers are. http://www.tvfool.com is a very useful site that can simulate signal loss based on terrain. A lot of the high gain antenna allow you to pick up weak signal by accepting signal from only a narrow angle of view, which is great if all the transmitters are located in the same general direction, but probably isn’t the case for those living in San Diego.
ybitz
Participant[quote=ocrenter]here’s another good OTA antenna, multi-directional, 65 mile range, you can put this in the attic:
Before buying an antenna, you might want to double check where you live relative to where the transmitter towers are. http://www.tvfool.com is a very useful site that can simulate signal loss based on terrain. A lot of the high gain antenna allow you to pick up weak signal by accepting signal from only a narrow angle of view, which is great if all the transmitters are located in the same general direction, but probably isn’t the case for those living in San Diego.
ybitz
Participant[quote=ocrenter]here’s another good OTA antenna, multi-directional, 65 mile range, you can put this in the attic:
Before buying an antenna, you might want to double check where you live relative to where the transmitter towers are. http://www.tvfool.com is a very useful site that can simulate signal loss based on terrain. A lot of the high gain antenna allow you to pick up weak signal by accepting signal from only a narrow angle of view, which is great if all the transmitters are located in the same general direction, but probably isn’t the case for those living in San Diego.
ybitz
Participant[quote=ocrenter]here’s another good OTA antenna, multi-directional, 65 mile range, you can put this in the attic:
Before buying an antenna, you might want to double check where you live relative to where the transmitter towers are. http://www.tvfool.com is a very useful site that can simulate signal loss based on terrain. A lot of the high gain antenna allow you to pick up weak signal by accepting signal from only a narrow angle of view, which is great if all the transmitters are located in the same general direction, but probably isn’t the case for those living in San Diego.
ybitz
ParticipantGay marriages are going to jack up single family home prices in San Diego. Marriage tends to lead to new household creation, which tends to led to single family home purchases over condo/townhomes. There, that’s my prediction 🙂
I have a feeling this thread is going to become a flame-war…
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