Thanks for sharing.Yes but once rehabbed they are sold never rented.Then once the initial investment is recovered they become what I call "REI annuities", & we have been doing this for many years.

Title is NOT automatically cleared, the tax lien is simply in first position so you can probably recover your investment when that happens, but the mortgage liens are NOT.

(I am not banking on this, but buying at a discount and being the cheapest house in a good neighborhood with a recovering market make it seem likely).What I really like is the ROI and Cash on CashWhat your thoughts?

I have nothing to work with right now just trying to get started recover from the past, little help to get off the ground Thanks...

I'm a recovering i-banker who is getting ready to start an MBA program this fall, and looking to invest in real estate before going back to school.I'm focused on investing in my hometown, St.

So, they stand to recover only what they can get from the property likely in some rental capacity.

This is because at $350/month, a tenant can easily cause 3-4 months worth of damage, which takes awhile to recover from at $350/month.

The question posed: 'What happens when your 'cloud' collapses and they can't recover?'

Simply put, the title company suffers the loss and can’t come back to me (seller) to recover those losses.I certainly don’t fault anyone for selling via GWD, but I prefer to mitigate my risk in every way possible when selling and the SWD is just one arrow in my quiver that assists in this objective.

@Jorge C.I never found the list, but I was able to recover off my old podcast program.