(At least briefly if we orchestrate a simultaneous closing)That way when we sell to our end buyer, she nets 20% of the profits, and I pocket the rest.

Next, take that along with all the other documents the bank requires (including a pre-HUD from your title company) and submit them to the bank.If you receive an approval letter from the bank, you will then send that over to your title company along with the assignment form to orchestrate the closing between the seller and your new buyer.

Since we have a team set up to orchestrate it, and we actually have cash to close when (and if) needed.

Change the type, you can have legal and tax issues.What I see, IMO, after reviewing various real estate compliance issues effective today, is that we have an orchestrated effort through federal and state agencies to tighten up real estate transactions.

;) If you're interested please inbox me and we can orchestrate the date.

You may find an architect to make the plans who is a designer at heart, and you can embark on a creative journey( cue orchestral music). 

Also a tricky situation being in CT with no evictions right now and even too  I’m not sure of the legality of even trying to orchestrate a cash for keys deal with a tenant that is involved we me on a slip and fall case.  

...you need someone to orchestrate an entire rehab, soup-to-nuts, @Matt Burt?

You will save comission, but typically you will still net less money.Buyers first thought on a FSBO is always discounted deal.The first trick in this market is not to sell a house, but to successfully orchestrate a bidding war and then play it right.

@Alex Dizon Get your numbers together first...where they need to be to orchestrate a good deal.1) Figure a good approximation of the ARV.