I sure would like to hear about them.I have had a couple of interesting ones but luckily they were resolved simpler and faster... on one of our fix and flips we got a squatter who moved into our house after we finished the remodel with her friends, when we found out we called the cops and when these showed up, we took out our Grant Deed only to be countered with a Deed recorded for real by which the squatter transferred the property from her to her... yes, she deeded the property to herself... luckily the cops in this case just told her to move out or they would take them all to jail, they did take off and never came back, when we sold the property the title company just removed that deed...

One way to see who the serious buyers are is look at the courthouse records, often times online.

Additionally and unfortunately, your lack of track record most likely precludes you from having any serious shot at putting together an investment partnership or syndication.

The bigger banks will want a track record of successful rental income on the property before they will let you use it as collateral; the perfect catch 22 for someone looking to get started.

When were the condo liens recorded?

**for the record, I'm learning as I go, & I'm not attached to your or your business, so it shouldn't bother you so much.

Bill, happy new year, you just broke the BP record for the shortest post by a 13,000 poster - two words!

I dig into the deed record, the current owner bought the property from a couple and created a note mortgage with them in 1996 for the amount of $170,000, and supposed to pay off in 2001, and got extended to 2005 then again extended to 2011, however, 2012 the current owner had a new mortgage with Chase bank for the amount $250,000.

Talk about your track record with specific, similar deals.

Paperwork and record keeping are important.