You just need basic documentation, such as the NIF (Tax Identification Number) of your company if it’s already registered, and they usually take care of the rest.I recommend, Jesús, that before signing up for a virtual office, you first establish your company (SL) and officially register it.

Here is a solid example you can adapt for a joint venture (there are differences, beyond just nomenclature, for a partnership and a joint venture): https://templatelab.com/joint-venture-agreement/Again, I would caution use of this document without a professional to review it.

The documents say he represents neither the buyer nor the seller.

I realize a lot has to be worked out, but tokenization through blockchain eliminates a lot of legal documentation issues once established.  

Another thing is the insurance is sent to the bank from your insurance provider and the seller should never be needed as long as the documentation has been completed correctly.This is why you must vet the law and title office you are closing with to make sure they know how to handle these transactions. 

That probably in most cases for me, will result in a delay between the time you call and the time we can prepare that document, get it to you to review and sign, and then schedule a showing. 

Freddie allows for 12 months payments, Executed HUD, Wrap documents (note and dot), Executed Warranty Deed to offset the mortgage.

Document, document that you’ve tried to fix the problem if you can’t get the technician in tomorrow.  

I can also document that I have over 1,000 plus real estate transactions as an agent and an investor.I had two transactions that they just kept lying and telling me and selling me you will have CTC in a week or less, From each of those points it was more than 60 days.I begged loan officer and processor to be truthful.Their failure to close in a timely manner cost me dearly.

., asking questions, reading through the documents, etc.) and continue educating yourself via books and podcasts so that you can leverage that expertise to do your own deals in the future.