The first is understanding the different context between an investor and average home owner.I'm happy to sit down with you to answer any questions you have since it would take way to long to try to do this in a forum.Also my business partner is still licensed and works with investors and he can give more insight from an agency prospective. 

This is for all Agency (read: good rate and 30YF) mortgages.

Generally people pay a quiet title agency, which costs money.3.

Account Closed I'd also be interested in the digital marketing agency that you work with. 

So, I do not receive a "commission" from a wholesale as receiving a commission is one of the factors regulatory agencies here weigh. 

Hi Brian,Assuming this is a life insurance/agency loan, the loan documents should detail any loan assumption fees.

Agency debt is also not going to be possible under $1M (as pointed out by @Mark Allen).Best bet: Either find additional capital partners, tap into bridge loans for short-term financing (while you sort out your liquidity position) or pass on this deal. 

Person F shows Bob the suitcase full of cash, & explains to Bob that she doesn’t have to ask the bank, her parents, her friends, the credit reporting agencies, the appraiser, or even great uncle Charlie, for any kind of permission whatsoever to buy Bobs house.

just a general question when it comes to dual agency. 

If that's not bad enough, once it's placed in the owner's name, you can either appeal to the regulatory agency (minimal chance)  OR rewire the circuitry, get electrical inspections with utility provider oversight and micro-managing of your building, and settle your big retroactive bill to get it back in the tenant's name.Now, before you ask how could they possibly find out?