Right now I'm basically doing pay-as-you-go here-and-there gen-ed courses, but I plan to start pursuing a Mechanical Engineering degree in the fall at ISU....maybe.At this point, I have nothing but 200 dollars in savings, and a total of $10k in debt.I moved home for the summer, but rather than get another job as a server, I feel motivated - compelled even - to pursue something bigger.

I'm not sure about the mechanics of the cross collaterialization, but my broker has mentioned it a couple of times.

Learn the basic mechanics of wholesaling.

I was wondering about the mechanism, in my state at least this would be listed as a "seller assist" on the agreement of sale.

The tow company then has a method to sell it using a mechanics lien.  

I am not up to speed on residential financing and may be missing something, but if I am right then underwriting is moot point since the mechanics aren't there to support a refi.

They are, ironically, owned by California-based Fidelity Title.Until which time you have a signed contract that your seller can and will perform on as well as pass good title to a buyer that can and will satisfy the terms of the sale, you do not, as they say, have a deal.The mechanics of double escrow closings vary.

If you are targeting buy-and-hold folks, I assume that a conventional refinance is the most likely mechanism to fund their exercise of the option - if their credit is that good, they may be less likely to use you in the first place.  

I hired a very reputable home inspector to take a look at the mechanicals, wiring, foundation, and other structural components to ensure that the building itself was sound.

When I spoke with GC and let him know that I was going to withhold last payment, he advised me that he would be filing a mechanics lien against the property.