@Vinod JoseCall around but you willHave trouble.Try a major local bank like a BOA or wells and see what they say.

We found a iffy REO property owned BOA; listing had notes on that there is no clear title, buyer is responsible for liens, only offering quit claim, no title insurance, etc., the listing agent wouldn't even talk to me.

Absolutely no argument there with regard to BOA - we hate the bank with a passion.

who is the lender you are currently working with because it kind of sounds like you are using one of the big guys who have no flex or creativity(Wells Fargo, boa,usbank, chase, quicken, Huntington) need less to say go talk to someone local and smaller if you haven't already.

They have the one loan with Boa, the house is currently listed with a realtor.

BOA, Ally, etc) like CLT and IT (ex.

If they say BOA or WF etc - in note investing - you are BOA or WF.

(Mortgage held by Greenpoint, Note to MERS as nominee)Borrower gets a 2nd for $50K from Greenpoint in Feb, 2005 (Mortgage held by Greenpoint, Note to MERS as nominee)Borrower defaults on both around Jan 2008.Greenpoint files a Lis Pendens to Foreclose in Mar 2008MERS assigns to Greenpoint in May, 2008 (Uses proven Robo signer Tina Jones)Condo Assoc gets lien for $45K Dec 2009Greenpoint assigns to BOA in Dec 2011MERS satisfies 2nd mortgage Sept 2012BOA assigns to HSBC as trustee for GSAA Home Eq Trust Asset Backed 2005 in Oct 2013 My strategy is to buy it at the HOA auction understanding I have a clouded title.

They just seem to be up on things, as opposed to Wells Fargo or BoA.

Wells and BoA are going to be underwriting their loans to Fannie Mae or Freddie Mac guidelines (99% of the time).