The title co will handle the paper work, and definitely do not buy without title insurance.

I remember back in the early 2000s there were a couple of big name note websites that were full of daisy chained notes and notes that weren't worth the paper it was written on but they were getting sucked up by dumb money.There are still a number of "guru"s that come out every now and then with a book or seminar on how to get rich quick buying and selling notes.

However, that morning one of their children used too much toilet paper, which plugged the drain so that the water could not flow down.

The paper work will be done next Tuesday, my question is what can I do to insure I will get my fee?

Of course this is all on paper and varies a bit from project to project; as others have pointed out, one big factor is where you borrow your money from and how much that will cost you.

They require 3 separate checks per property per year because one of those mailings includes 2 separate taxes, so 3 actual tax bills per year per property, and each has 2 copies-- so you can imagine how this all adds up to a ton of paper waste when I just scan it in to my Neat or JotNot Pro and throw all of this paper into my shredder.

I wouldn't do the paper work for less than 5K to flip a deal, it's just not good business considering the time, management, effort, risks and contingent liability. :)

I've used a device called a "Paper Tiger" to score the walls, then saturate with fabric softener.

In summary, I identified what really energizes me and then took the time required to go back to a mostly blank sheet of paper to redefine my objectives and strategies.

technically the bank owns it at that point...or do you grab them during pre-foreclosure...like before papers have been servedThanks just curious