
21 December 2023 | 20 replies
CA has whats all an AITD "All inclusive Deed of TRUST" this is a brilliant debt instrument.. that allows you as the seller (beneficiary) on the wrap to foreclose without any legal snags.U have to continue to pay the person you bought property from though and that is the EXTREME risk to selling on Wraps if you have little to no reserves.. your buyer defaults and now your chunking out money monthly why you are foreclosing which takes a year in most places and cost 3 to 10k in most places.

5 October 2023 | 55 replies
There must be so many of then the Clerk has set up the term as an instrument type search term.

20 October 2023 | 18 replies
I think the problem sometimes the bp community runs into is the people most attracted to these ideas are often the least financially sophisticated people, they don’t understand risk, they don’t understand cap rates, they don’t understand debt structure and instruments, they often don’t even understand basic financial concepts.
16 December 2022 | 18 replies
WA actually has one of the most unique instruments to convey SF.

14 August 2022 | 120 replies
It is not a debt instrument, you can put it in your Red Flyer wagon and haul it away when disaster strikes.Or drive it away, whichever

9 February 2024 | 13 replies
If you did not have them sign a note and a security instrument that will make it 10x tougher.

22 October 2021 | 74 replies
It's an amazing instrument IMHO.I should mention - an experienced investor friend told me he only gets mortgages/refinancing on properties, never HELOCs, because any line of credit limit can be shrunk down suddenly by the lender, any time they want to.

7 August 2012 | 30 replies
They must be notarized, the notary attests to the fact that the persons named in the foregoing instrument were in fact the persons exeuting the document.

4 January 2016 | 87 replies
A judge would have to decide if the payment method was an "other traceable or negotiable instrument."

23 December 2014 | 14 replies
According to Ron LeGrand in his state of Florida, the instrument that is used is called a wraparound mortgage.