(3) I get him paid up, and then we have a legal agreement that we "co-own" the house and he has to keep making payments, and if he doesn't, I can buy the house for a pre-determined price if he gets behind again - I read about this somewhere, but it's not clear how this would work to me I'm leaning toward (2), to draw up a legal document saying that he is selling the house to me, and at the same time, pay off the bank for him and get everything level so that the sale can go through and I have time to get conventional financing.

Email is preferred as I check there more consistently.John Corey

I am college educated, I have experience in building, as I was a lead OCIP administrator in my last job, so I understand the insurance end, and I used to document derivatives in the past as well.

If not email me and I'll try again!

Send me an email or give a call -Mike

THIS IS ONLY A PARTIAL LIST.On these thousands of properties, they must concern themselves with occupant issues, safety and hazard issues, legal and title issues, property preservation issues, expense management, documentation and company/lender auditors, investor oversight, potential insurance claims, PMI or M/I claims, government oversight, Fair Housing issues, ooh and Profit/Loss (Values).

Please create a signature by editing your profile with the PROFILE link at the top of the page if you want to include your email with your posts.If you have any other questions about using the site, please let me know.

Common in HI and in other places.It could be the document is standard boilerplate that has clauses which make no sense in this transaction.If you really are not sure it is best to have a lawyer read the contract so you can get a qualified opinion.

So, I'm thinking that I am going to email like 20 real estate agents in my area and tell them what I am looking for and have them watch out for deals for me. 1.

Drop me an email and tell us a little about yourself: [email protected] $1000 REFERRAL FEE!!