if you're still evaluating software, I will be happy to connect with you with a solutions expert here at Buildium to go over what we offer. 

Your best solution is to sell. 

The right advisor can help align your investments with your long-term goals and ensure all parts of your financial life work together.Since you’re in Canada, I’m not able to help directly, but I recommend starting with BiggerPockets’ search tool to find a real estate-competent advisor who may be able to serve you: BiggerPockets Advisor FinderIt’s great that you’re starting here on the BP forums, as this community tends to have good insights and referrals.

This is a great solution to figure out what to do with his stuff while we get everything figured out legally.

FACT: Borrower asks lender a “favor” to increase their payoff as a way to get hundreds of thousands extra back but NOT given back at closing on HUD, rather under the table directly from lender to borrowers after lender received the inflated payoff.Is this in fact considered Mortgage Fraud?

Often the solution that makes the most sense depends on whether you are doing 1 project at a time or 10 projects at a time. 

Networking with local landowners and attending real estate meet-ups or county auctions sometimes, folks prefer a direct sale to an investor over listing with an agent.

Did someone from a Charter reach out to you, or did you contact Oxford House directly?

Any tips or pointing me in the right direction will be greatly appreciated.

@Luis Herna, while I am not overly certain about TX's nuances, but they sound similar to Ohio, if you are collecting a commission, whether a fixed amount or a percentage of sales price, you are brokering deals and require a license.In my market the grey area solution is, like Daniel noted, actually close on the deal in a dual closing transaction, or formally assign the contract with an assignment fee tied to it.