The person who is doing our remodeling work doesn't accept our mode of money transfer(like zelle or bank to bank transfer) and requires checks.

When you create an invoice for your fees or other operating costs you transfer the invoice amount from the Trust Account to your operating account.

Exceptions can be made for real changes in life circumstances like getting transferred far away for work, but expect that to be investigated.

Hello Murray, Assuming the new owners are interested in selling, you'd want to offer enough to help them cover their transfer taxes, legal/title fees, other closing costs, and possibly their moving costs. 

I have bought several properties before using conventional financing and usually a transfer of $25,000 would have to season in my account for 2 months.Is this requirement still in effect for cash offer buying. 

I currently have a Ginnie Mae loan and I would like to transfer title of the house to an LLC.

Popular theme that can be difficult to execute however increasingly there are borrowers with pandemic era mortgages that are selling and the mortgage can essentially transfer (be assumed) by the next owner.

It is "technically" simple to transfer title to a property, all you need is a properly drafted deed, signed, notarized, and recorded.  

I am trying to figure out how J and Dave got to $65,000 in the following section (I am reading the eBook version so page numbers won't correspond with the physical book):  Towards the end of Chapter 2; "Finally, notice that the owner equity in this business totals about $65,000; because John is sole owner of the business, that $65,000 is the value that John transfers to his PFS and can claim as his ownership value in the company.”Everything up to this point was clearly explained on how they got to the number, except this $65,000.

HOWEVER, it's an almost 100% bad idea for the holder of said loan to allow a non-vet to assume their loan unless they know that person.The VA loan that gets assumed by the vet transfers the entitlement to the new borrower.