I would consult a CPA.

@Brandon BellIf you have a loan officer you are planning on working with, it might be best to consult them first on the best route to go for this scenario.

I have checked for reviews here on BiggerPockets, which you yourself have found and monitored, and looked on other forums, but I am not able to find any reviews other than the reviews posted on your sight about the bigger and more expensive program.

I spoke with a consultant who works with/for Jason Hartman and she referred me over to https://www.mmasells.com/, has anyone worked with them?

I plan to consult with my lawyer but I also wanted to chat with yall.

I also heard from a home consultant on a new project out there that they're planning to build about 5,000 new homes, though he didn't know how long that's going to take.

I consulted a lawyer and a few other investors to see if there was anything else to try to do, but they all told me the only way I was likely to see my money was if they went to try to buy a house one day they would need to pay off my "Lien" before proceeding. 

Hey Roque, To safeguard your interests effectively, I recommend consulting with a lawyer to draft one for you.

This document officially releases the property from the lien created by the Deed of Trust, and the borrower regains full ownership of the property.It's important to note that the specific terms and legal requirements for Deeds of Trust can vary, and it's advisable to consult with an attorney or a real estate professional in Texas to ensure that all aspects of the transaction are properly handled and in compliance with state and local laws.

The key is to understand how they will be making decisions that they don't consult you on because you have to give them some rope to make decisions on your behalf or it defeats the purpose of having a PM in the first place.