Would this be considered a triple/simultaneous closing?

I suspect you might be talking about a simultaneous closing which rarely happens anymore.

Now I did not say a simultaneous close, but I did say a double close.

Second, find a title company or an investor friendly real estate attorney to work with who can do assignment of contracts and simultaneous closings.

So I sent the rent and gave notice simultaneously, keeping the utilities in my name as I was responsible for the final month, or until new renters were located.

I can assign up to 128 different codes that can all work simultaneously.

Generally, yes you can...For the most part, you can wholesale them the same way you wholesale any other REO properties -- using a simultaneous/double close, a land trust, an LLC sale, etc.But, keep in mind that FNMA will often put a deed restriction on their properties that disallows the property to be sold within three months for more than 20% above the purchase price.

I'm simply using my psychic skills to control the minds of all 500 of you simultaneously . . . pretty impressive, I know!

Here's the technique in a 'gun shell:1) Investor signs a contract to buy a house from a seller who is behind in payments.2) Investor contacts seller's lender to negotiate short sale3) Investor gets lender to approve short sale4) Investor lines up back-end buyer 5) Investor closes with seller, paying off lender, then resells to back-end buyer in simultaneous closing for a profit.What do you say about it?

I Stay in Ventura County California (SoCal) Im not really seeing much investor activity here but I am trying to find out who else I can ask about a investor friendly title company that i can use for a simultaneous or double closing in this area?