You will need a minimum of 7 days to close though as it takes a couple of days to complete the inspection and order title/insurance, get docs ready etc.. 

Mike Cumbie thanks for answering the question directly- maybe this thread should have been titled "the landlord forum is meant to be helpful, remember!?!"

@Tony Sherman, yes.Closing delays on buy side with title issuesMaterial delays, which can compound into contractor delays when you try to keep schedules tightContractor delays because prior jobs are not wrapping on timeContractor delays because you need to fire one and hire a new oneScope of work issues, i.e. no signs of moisture intrusion prior to buying, but all of a sudden you have a wet floor after a good hard rain.Closing issues on sale sideHow do you manage?  

Include the property name in the title of the invoice2.

Hey all you land trust junkies I just got an e mail from a title company in MO that closed a deal a few years ago and the buyer put it in a land trust they are trying to sell .. but the title company wont insure it as they claim land trust are not legal entities in MO.so title needs me to do a new deed to clean up title which of course we will do.. but just think if the sellers in other situations were not in the bizz like us and would not understand or respond or you cant find them all those land trust are dead in the water currently.  

Basically the title. 

They also pay for title fees. 

Hi,As the title suggests I’m a newbie looking for advice on getting started in the WNC (Asheville) area or eastern Tennessee area.

In fact, even if the property were to appreciate to the point where a favorable refinance event existed for @Eli Jerman I would most likely still advise against re-titling the property in an LLC.

Who’s paying the transfer taxes, title insurance, property taxes, etc etc. what if you don’t net enough to pay realtors commissions and your realtor commissions does your dad take the loss?