That being said, going after higher profit margins means there's always the chance of a dry spell.

lolCameron Parker living in MI CFDs are common, I know.U may want to hang out with a MI contract attorney or MI title co and learn about contracts in MI.I have received an incredible education from title company reps.I found these MI forms http://www.libertytitle.com/forms/ An idea...Receive an option from the seller to1. purchase with cash, 2. purchase subject to existing financing3. purchase by cfd or 4. to lease with optionis called a Flex Option.You would spell out terms of all 4, with details.That may be a tool to give the seller choices to sell to you.Then you could sell that option to a qualified buyer.Happy hunting!

If I decided to be more generic, my other thoughts we something along the lines of:MG Properties (url taken)MG Real Estate (url taken)Grosdidier Properties (last name is hard to pronounce/spell)Any thoughts and feedback is appreciated.

This needs to be spelled in the purchase contract between buyer and seller.REO's typically the same, but varies as to bank/agency.County foreclosure auctions, Florida, bank/county pay nothing, no "closing" occurs.

All distributions and ownership % will be spelled out in the Partner/Operating Agreement.

Stupid spell check errors...No-record = non-recourseTheir = ThereThere = They're

I would not want to buy from a website that has grammatical, spelling, or any kind of errors. 2) The pictures are very blurry and the decorating is a little off.

(ignorant meaning unknowledgeable of pertinent data)Sorry for any spelling error folks.

So, as Marcus points out, spell out the details in your operating agreement.

I swear I can spell AUSTRALIAN!