Laws differ from state to state, so I would check with your State's Authority on Mortgage Lending.Assuming that you would be recording a new security instrument, it sounds like you would be REFINANCING those non-performing notes.

I have never seen one of these reports that stated anything beyond what I have been able to see for myself, and as one previous author pointed out, there are a lot of escape clauses and loose language in terms of what might be.

Maybe at least an authorization form so that I can talk to the lender?

Before I read the book, I had read a number of reviews concerning the book by authors who just didn't get it.

6.get a seperate policy and pay additional to your sellers insurance if theirs in escrowed in the monthly payment or get a (POA) and call the existing ins co and have your name added to the policy.7.get charge of address notices to the mortgage co stating that the seller has given you authorization to manage their account and that all correspondences must go to you and/or your company.Hope this helps.....

I encourage you to take a look (they're in the "Learn" section) -- there's no fee or sign-up required.I am also the author of two books published by McGraw Hill.

One of the easiest ways to help your credit score out is to become an authorized user on a credit card of someone with good credit.

-a signed borrower's consent or authorization that allows you to discuss anything about their mortgage with the bank.

Being the member-manager of the LLC, you have the ability and authority to act in any way on behalf of the company.

I think in most cases if you explain your transaction the title company will see it as a conforming transaction if not go to another title company to do your business with.When the property is sold the trust is terminated as the new buyer comes in with their financing, or if you need to refinance the property the title is revested out of the trust the new financing is put in place then the title is revested back to the designated trustee..Just so you are aware when the trustee takes title, I'm referring to a professional corporate bonded trustee there must be a clean chain of title for the trustee to accept in the first place so choose your trustee carefully.The thing that the lender can do is call the loan due it does not happen often though, if you vest title of your property to an LLC or other entity w/o their approval or authorization that is one of the many reason why a trust is used.