Prepaid taxes and insurance, any lending fees, points, surveys, settlement fees etc

And the other reason and unless you get stung on this as a buyer.. unless you can get the title company to up your title insurance if you have a title problem the money you paid to the company that is assigning the deal is not covered . and you get a title settlement it will only be for the amount of the contract purchase price not the assignment fee so large fees are a HUGE risk to the buyer.

I started looking at property areas long before selling and then went out more aggressively when the relinquished went under contract.The exchange company I used was @Dave Foster (The 1031x Investor and Exchange Resource Group) and the title company for both relinquished and replacement was @Tom Gimer of Eastern Title & Settlement.

My client is going to file charges against metro flippers in all regions they operate they are fraudulent and never close any loans they send out fake settlement statements and imposter a company that lends their numbers are spam numbers

IRS seller might need to ask for some kind of settlement and compromise or get an a tax attorney to assist in negotiations.Is the IRS and property tax lien more than you want to pay for the property?

Title insurance, settlement fees, and recording fees can vary, so you could request updated estimates as you get closer to the closing date.If you’re expecting to stay under $5,000 out of pocket, double-check the loan estimate to ensure this aligns with your DPA and the amount you're being asked to bring to the table at closing.

This settlement makes things more complicated. 

I mean, the buyer is the one bringing the money to the table so they've always *really* been paying it's just been shown on the seller's side of the settlement statement.

Funny thing is this marketer still approaching his "deals" from CRE, life settlement, oil and gas,etc,etc. 

Should Real Estate Agents who are leaving the Industry due to NAR Settlement become Wholesalers?