Technically that could trigger their "due on sale clause" but I have never once heard of a bank doing that.  

I understand timing the market is nearly impossible - probably even more so now than ever given the market/economy uncertainty from the unprecedented nature of COVID19 - but what are the triggers to keep in mind as a signal that it's a good time to resume acquiring flips? 

I had the knowledge, money to invest, mindset and people to get advice from but just wasn't pulling the trigger.

Waiting for the rates to come back down to 3.5% again to pull the trigger.

I had the knowledge, money to invest, mindset and people to get advice from but just wasn't pulling the trigger.

These 2 financial triggers help make contingencies fair for all parties in the transaction.While the due diligence period is non-refundable, except in the event a seller breaches the contract, the due diligence fee is typically credited to the buyer at closing.

However, it would have to be a really good deal right now to pull the trigger.

Craigslist has a lot of scams around that so it would not surprise me if they have rules that weed out those scam posts that you have unknowingly triggered.

@Jordan MurrellI’d start gathering up resources and pull the trigger 1-6months.

Hi,I recently transferred the title of a California property from a C-Corp of which I own 100% of the shares to my and my wife's individual names.I was advised that the transfer would not trigger a property tax reassessment based on the fact husband and wife are considered an economic unit and the transfer would not be considered a "change in ownership" since 100% of the property ownership would be transferred from me through the C-Corp to me and my wife.Next thing I know I received a notice of supplemental assessment dating from the title transfer date.Was I incorrectly advised or should I contact the Assessor's Office to plead my case?