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All Forum Posts by: Daniel Hart

Daniel Hart has started 53 posts and replied 193 times.

Post: Do you ever sell deeds back to homeowners?

Daniel HartPosted
  • Investor
  • Charlotte, NC
  • Posts 213
  • Votes 12

An execution sale

Post: Do you ever sell deeds back to homeowners?

Daniel HartPosted
  • Investor
  • Charlotte, NC
  • Posts 213
  • Votes 12
Originally posted by Jose Rodriguez:
Absolutely not! I NEVER sell the property back to an owner, thats how investors find themselves on CNN!

With all the media attention about how "innocent" people are getting ripped of nowadays, its very easy to believe that an investor took advantage of some poor unsuspecting homeowner.

Move on, find a new buyer!


I'm talking about after a foreclosure sale, not buying in pre-foreclosure. It's the pre-foreclosure buyers that do sale-leasebacks that are the ones getting the negative attention. I think that you are confusing the two scenarios.

Edit: I have no legal fear of selling a deed back to a homeowner after I've purchased it legally at a foreclosure auction.

Post: Do you ever sell deeds back to homeowners?

Daniel HartPosted
  • Investor
  • Charlotte, NC
  • Posts 213
  • Votes 12

Actually, that's not necessarily the case. I am getting the property through other types of foreclosure that don't necessarily relate to their ability to pay.

Post: Do you ever sell deeds back to homeowners?

Daniel HartPosted
  • Investor
  • Charlotte, NC
  • Posts 213
  • Votes 12

I am trying to develop a packet to send to former owners of property that I have purchased at auction. I am giving them an opportunity to buy the deed back from me for a reasonable amount. I will even finance that amount for them.

I was wondering if anyone has any documents or templates that I could work from to get an idea to start with. I am having trouble coming up with enough paperwork to make it look like I am a legitimate operation, and not some scammer. Any ideas?

Wow great info! That is quite possibly what I need!

There is decent equity, but I figured I'd have a hard time getting the info. We don't use title companies here for closings, but rather attorney's, and I assume that they'd have just as hard of a time getting the info as I would.

I can do a title search easily and see who the lender is, that's not a problem, but I picture a lot of unproductive phone calls that will test my patience.

If I can't get it, it's not the end of the world, I have some back up plans, but it would make nice to add another possible exit strategy to the deal.

Hypothetical scenario; owner deeds property to you and doesn't give you any payment details or sign authorization/poa, and you have no way to reach them. how can you keep the payments current?

If I own a junior lien note on a property, and I foreclose on it and take ownership, I can avoid the possibility of the lender calling the loan due.

However, without authorization or a POA from the borrower, it's near impossible to obtain to the payment terms from the lender.

Does anyone know of anyway for a foreclosing lien holder to get that information so that the payments can be continued?

Thanks

Have you seen/used any? I need a 50% LTV loan and I have great credit and good reserves, just no verifiable income.

Should I keep looking?

Post: Does anyone have Westlaw access?

Daniel HartPosted
  • Investor
  • Charlotte, NC
  • Posts 213
  • Votes 12

PM me, I'd be willing to send you some $ to pull reports for me. Thanks :)