Lately, the topic titles on the BPRE podcast have sounded more like On the Market show, and the last On the Market show sounded more like a BPRE episode.

Once those guys are in place and you have a go-to title company that your realtor recommends and a lawyer.

@Patrick Roberts wrote:"@Jay Hinrichs I know of one person who is buying high LTV preforeclosures Subto while they’re off market by paying the owners around $10k-$15k to walk away, quit claiming them into an entity, then seller-financing the entity holding title to the property to owner-occupants under the pretense that it's for commercial purposes on interest-only balloons at inflated values."

You should allow a 1-2 Weeks for the appraisal, and 1-2 weeks for title and insurance.

In those instances, the title doesn't change hands, thus, the Due on Sale isn't triggered.

Quote from @Arshiya Taami: what the title says.  

If you want responses from M1 referenceable members, I would tItle the question, Who is already a member of M1, or M1 members, please share any reviews.

Speak with the director of development (they're not always titled that way, so just ask for whoever deals with area developments, new construction, rezoning, etc.) to ask if they'd be supportive of your plan.

Second would be once you determine a market, then connect with a local real estate agent, preferably one who is an investor is better and he could help connect with contractors, title companies, wholesalers, etc...

You could also sell it to rent to own, take a downpayment from it, and keep title open until the pay their part and re-assume title if they cannot convert.