It has become so big that customer support is almost nonexistent unless you pay for the highest tier of pricing.

Hello all,I am located in South Dakota but I am currently in the process of trying to close on a subject-to property in the Chicago suburbs.This will be my first subject-to so I am unfamiliar with the process and am currently looking to find an investor friendly title company in/near chicago that can help me close with a subject-to.If anybody has any recommendations for a title company and/or the sub-to process it would be greatly appreciated!

Afternoon, I have a seller that’s open to subject to, but back out because their LO said they wouldn’t receive financing for their second house. Is their any LO officer I can get in-touch with that can educate me on h...

So I have a seller interested in Sub to but the loan officer told here he wouldn’t finance her second home.

In other words, I think a partnership where I bring the remodeling know how and sweat, (I have 26 years of experience and I have already created good relationships with subs I trust) and where the investor brings the money to pay for the property and rehab, could be a great fit for the kind of investor who wants to flip properties, but doesn’t want the hassle and stress of the rehab construction.  

The company who actually fixed the HVAC charged $268 but the "Preferred Vendor" middleman modified that invoice to include 6lbs of freon (not on the HVAC sub's invoice) and charged me $700.Latchel probably works fine if you force them to only use your vetted contractors, but I have zero respect for Latchel's "Preferred Vendors".

I know there are places in Canada where you can buy properties sub 100k and they will cashflow, but I have never seen those in major cities.

If you wave the commissions and you ask for a reduction in the price to offset the difference of not receiving a commission it's still taxable.It's a rebate if a customer of yours receives a portion of the commission to offset closing costs during the transaction.

It's not really true loyalty program it's actually more a way to verify their underwriting and get more and more comfortable with you as a client/customer.  

Not for customers?