Finance examiner is exactly right...you will be acting as the principle...not the sellers agent...therefore DISCLOSE you are a licensed agent.

Here is another REALLY important part, if when you examine those areas you see dead ants around it, do NOT remove them, leave them as the other ants will carry them back to the nest, the object is for the ants to not only eat the poison, but make it back to the nest to poison the others.

With each transfer, title had to be examined and entries made, the current transfer would become the first page and in some cases possession of the abstract itself implied an ownership interest.

Although Bill gets on my nerves a lot, he's probably got the best point of all.

Hopefully you examined the loan carefully before you bought do neither of those are the case.

Apparently you've already realized this since you're a big shot that's turning down $800k house deals :roll: Wow, it seems that I hit a nerve there "un-motivated".

I'm just north of you...I examined a bank in your town in the old days.

While I see how this rubs a nerve with investors, assisting family members in buying a primary residence and being on title is acceptable, in fact, the ten per cent down payment can be a gift to your sister and her husband and they can qualify and you could also sign the note without being on title.

Regulators examine every bank on a regular basis and assign a grade to the bank.

I know how difficult, overwhelming and nerve-wracking this must all be for you.