I then take it to my title company (the owner of the title company is an attorney) and have them construct the instrument that we are using and the note. 

Either of these instruments give you some protection.

BP has been somewhat instrumental in promoting "wholesaling" but unfortunately, very few people seem to be concerned with the laws, and sadly, even fewer are concerned with people screwing over sellers.

By the way, my response to the thread was not to defend investment in real estate or properties as some sort of inflation immune instrument but purely to clarify that the hypothesis (subject of the thread) wasn't/isn't scientifically verifiable with current data.

They are truly scary numbers for 4 guys playing instruments on a stage. http://blog.priceonomics.com/post/48216173465/the-...http://mic.com/articles/107524/diplo-and-skrillex-can-t-do-what-phish-does-every-new-year-s-eves

Since these are financial instruments and not real estate, would it be best to work with a business lawyer or a real estate lawyer?

Hi Brian,What instrument do you play??

Many debt instruments—commonly found in non-bank-drawn documents or private owner-carried documents which are not regulated by the due on sale laws—have only an anti-assignment clause which is distinctive and is NOT a due on sale clause and thus not covered by the laws enforcing due on sale clauses.

The rates on those fixed rate, fixed maturity instruments become subject to change only at maturity.

They are expensive (mine takes 35% of the gross, plus the work they do on property), but I find them instrumental in maintaining and filling my South Lake Tahoe vacation rental house.