Hawaiian real estate law differs from other western states significantly, mostly due to its monarchal heritage and the Bishop Trust influence.The basics are the same as would be in California; determine the condition of title ownership (individual(s), estate (including conservatorship, if appropriate) OR fiduciary acting for trust.Use a qualified private money equity lender to make a loan sufficient to buy out the cash-only beneficiaryThe legal community in HI and Big Island in particular is small.

@Richa Wardhan every investor has to find their own answer to your basic question - focus on portfolio growth or paying off what you have.Portfolio Growth leverages your money using loans and tenants paying off these loans.

What type of loans are you buying, performing, non performing, seller financed?

The only way to pay down a loan, is to pay down a loan.

Seems like you're just a marketer working on a contract basis (not that I'm defending the program or even saying it's legitimate). in CA you for sure need one of three things if your going to be doing loans for others.RE Brokers license like myself  Its how I ran my HML company for years in Oakland CA. we had a 50 million dollar book.Consumer finance license.

The average company only survives for ten years, while even large companies typically last just 18 years.

Quote from @Andres Lasaga: I am in the process of selling a property to the tenant I have been renting the house for 4 years.I want to outsource the promissory note collections and reportsIt would be only ONE property, for now, any recommendation of a company that can manage the collections and reporting?

Scott, thought this might be interesting for your company and for use in your training and such.. 

If the lender is licensed in the state you're buying in, then they can do the loan.

I offered to buy the property from the $28B foreign company which kept them from having to tear down the buildings to mitigate the vagrant problem and also from their obligation to pay the rail road for the long term lease.