All Forum Posts by: Jason Forgey

@Andrew Olson Is the property in Texas, or just the LLC?

You need the legal description. A Special Warranty Deed will be fine for what you’re doing, so long as it’s in Texas. We draft and e-record deeds all the time.

@Gagan P. How much is the sales price? Commercial or residential? Why not pay a lawyer to draft one up for you? And you said no escrow - are you not closing through a title company?

@Zachary D.

Parts of Lewisville are that affordable. Might be a good centralized location.

@Amy Xu How much money is owed?

You need to file an Abstract of Judgment in the county deed records. Collecting is harder than winning your case. It might be easier to go get more dead than to dedicate too much time to it.

I would get the judgment filed and sell the debt to be honest.

@Frank D'Andrea III there are commercial lenders out there that may be able to help. Drop me a PM and I can recommend one to you here in TX.

@Ivan Loza sure man, happy to help however I can.

@RJ Bates III it really depends on what type of help you need. I have a law firm and title company in DFW. I can help with docs, closings, and solutions to clear title. Other attorney buddies of mine work on the litigation side, and others are brokers working on contract review, etc.

Let me know what you’re looking for and I’d be happy to point you in the right direction.

@Omeko Eromosele

Hi guys,

I have a law firm and title company in Frisco and Little Elm. We close deals all over DFW and around the State of Texas. Feel free to drop me a PM.

@Aaron Moayed Yes, it's doable. You can get the loan in your personal name, then after closing, Deed it into your LLC. It violates the Due on Sale clause potentially, but lenders rarely, if ever, care so long as the mortgage keeps being paid.

@Kian Tajadod All property taxes are collected by the county, and there’s 250+ counties in Texas. It can vary based on who is in charge, human resources, volume, etc.