When it comes time to negotiate, the buyer will have his/her opinion on the matter so I’ll be somewhat dependent there, but it’s good to know the tax “mechanics” won’t be an issue and have a few reasonable options.Quote from @Michael Plaks: @Matthew HeffernanTax question first, because it's very easy.

@Tom Gimer since I know you have a background in law, and Account Closed since I know you have defended a creative transaction of yours in court...To me this discussion of Morby method only sounds ok from the perspective of 'mechanics of a transaction'.

The title company did a search and found out the sellers haven't passed a electrical and mechanical inspections and owed money to the county for delays.

Purchasing a fix and flip from a seller that had prior issues with GC and is concerned that GC may file a mechanic's lien on the property even after the property is sold to me.

I agree with @Anthony Rosa @Mindy Jensen, I would put the autoclose mechanism on the door as a start and autolocks too. 

The objective:  Prevent the contractor from putting a mechanics lien on the home.3.

After mortgage and mechanic lien(which was inflated)I cleared 230k on that sale but i had 7 other loans with liens on most of them.

No other product can allow one to do this (HELOCs are similar in a sense but have drawbacks and limitations that whole life does not).I can tell you misunderstand the underlying mechanics of IBC yourself in how you mention credit (you're not alone!)

Would it be possible to file a mechanic's lien on your own property and would this be a way to discourage potential title thieves?

We are in the Seattle market, so reality is that demand so significantly outweighs supply that on new construction you aren't really at risk of not selling, its more for at what price per sq ft it will end up selling for.But one mechanism build in is that there is a $100k buffer where he will hold at least $50k of his build fee until after house is sold.