No....didnt even read the post... just the title.... no.... hard no

Your proof is a warranty deed.A warranty deed is a written legal document that transfers legal and equitable title of real property from one person or entity to another.

Better yet, have him just add you to title so you don't trigger the due on sale clause.Just my Humble Opinion.

Hey girls, watch out for clouded titles in Detroit!

So if you can find a parcel that doesn't seem to have multiple fatal flaws, or at least you think you can add value to fixing/figuring out their constraints, then I would do that and then just flip on the MLS, especially if you are able to let it "season" a bit, which the title companies in California require anyway...they won't insure a flip of a tax parcel until some time has passed.

As we sold the houses we would pay on the side note and he would release the title one by one. 

Got an odd question and believe I know the answer but am looking to confirm.If I bought a property with seller financing, when the note is created the bank would still see the loan under the title correct? 

Normally you will just need to pay the county to transfer the deed and the title company will likely charge a fee to create the quit claim deed.   

An entity is considered to be an owner if it holds record title to the property or has an equitable title or right acquired by contract with the record title holder.

But the title "property/real estate investor" can seem intimidating if you're not totally educated on the subject.