When we purchase a property, we have CA fees (title search, owners title insurance, lender's title insurance, attorney fees, etc.) and when we close/sell a property we again have CA fees. 

However, I needed a catchy title for my post :) 

Here's a link to the form: https://singlefamily.fanniemae.com/media/15601/displayIf you vest title in an LLC, and file taxes for your rentals on a business tax return, it's important to note the net rental income can only offset the PITI payment (no positive income can be used over and above the PITI for each property).

Also in your area that is a little rural if its well and septic makes sure those are checked by professionalsif it has city sewer make sure you do a sewer scope on the line running to the street.. and of course make sure roof is good etc etc.and for sure you can offer what you want to pay.. they may not accept it but its up to you.also ask title company to give you current owner.. and if you want simply make a back up offer in cases the wholesaler cant close this happens a lot and you get a better deal. 

Title loans on mobile homes (you see them all the time for cars why not mobile homes).

However, you will have to explain it to underwriting and they will likely have to be on deed/title which could result in the note being called due.  

You can pursue a judgement against the property owner for non performance under the loan agreement terms which would come up on a title report when they go to sell or refinance the property since a judgment search would be completed against the seller but that takes time and money.

I've been educating myself through books and podcasts on topics like sourcing off-market deals, deal and property analysis, creative financing, and title reviews.My fiancé is an architect that works with GC's and structural engineers to design homes ensuring they are functional, aesthetically pleasing, and safe- which I hope will help me navigate this space as I grow my knowledge.

Here is the breakdown: origination charges, appraisal, title fees ($4.3K), taxes and other government fees ($4.7K), prepaids including insurance, interest, taxes ($2.9K), initial escrow payments ($1.8K), other including realtor admin fee and owner's title insurance ($500).3.

So that being said, knowing that *I am not on the title/deed* can *I* go get the policy in my name since I do not have that issue of having made a “Personal Articles Claim” within three years.