Also, in some cases, roofs cannot be properly maintained unless the panels are removed- which is a bigger problem, as proper maintenance significantly reduces roof life.

This POA problem -- a document affecting title not properly created, executed, witnessed, sealed, acknowledged, notarized, or delivered -- or some similar definition in the policy form at issue, is a covered risk.

If there is a problem, a lawsuit will cost you $25,000 and two years of fighting it, easily. 

There is a right way and a wrong way to do Subject Tos.Moral is, "If you are in a canoe that springs a leak, stuff something in the hole, then start bailing, not the other way around. " Fix the problem as soon as it arises. 

If so, putting the property into an LLC is not a problem as long as the LLC ownership matches the borrowers (here's an abbreviated summary: https://assets.newamericanfunding.com/media/5135/transferrin...) 

You already stated that the toilet was a problem.  A

You receive title when it is recorded which is what you'd want in this case.If your agreement with the seller pays off in 20 years then his loan has to pay off in under 20 years or you have a problem. A

Part of the benefit is eviction over foreclosure if there is a problem. As

@Austin B.What you're looking to do makes total sense and more and more people are doing exactly the same thing.The good news for you is that the fact that you don't know what you want to be doing in the future isn't a problem as you shouldn't have a problem to resell, provided that you know what you'er doing and avoid gringo pricing.

How other investors are solving this problem as after purchasing few properties.