Originally posted by @Jay Hinrichs:
@Lynn McGeein not to worry about judgements against the seller in a wrap transaction as they no longer own the property so the property can't be attached... due on sale is there its the alienation clause.. does it happen it can but not often.. but I had 2 called on me over the years.
The danger in this transaction is squarely on the sellers credit. IE buyer defaults seller does not own the home takes seller a long time to get home back and if seller does not have money to pay payment sellers credit is trashed.
@Account Closed you can mitigate seller not paying the bank that's easy.
That's strange. According to SFGate site, if the seller does not pay the lender/bank, the bank can foreclosure the house which the buyer is currently living and even pay on time to the seller. As default is the biggest risk in a wrap around mortgage. Well to me, i plan if buyer default, property return back to me so i can find another buyer in which the 2nd lien interest will paid the seller mortgage. And in the meanwhile, i paid the seller mortgage until i find my new buyer. What do you think?