DM me, and I will send you contacts for attorneys, lenders, and accountants they have previously used.

I don't have a solution but I think a real estate attorney or a title attorney would be a good person to talk to.

Hi Ricky,Being in operation for 10 years with mid seven figures of assets and NNN leases,it would be wise to speak with your tax advisor regarding if the tax set up should be an LLC, an S-Corp  or a C-Corp.It would also be wise to speak with an asset protection attorney to find out if this is something that might be beneficial to you in that area.

First let me say I am not an attorney, but my other business deals with medial transport so I have seen a lot of these issues...In Oregon there are service dogs or not.

I've learned a lot from talking to RE attorneys, since they tend to be on both sides of those partnership deals.

Our community is actively identifying and investing in off-market deals, sharing the cost of virtual assistants and direct mail, sponsoring deals, investing our own capital, and having multiple group calls and webinars every week with institutional analysts, real estate and SEC attorneys, regional banks, private lenders, and other experts specifically to discuss and analyze deals within the community.

We have had one attorney contact us about one of their clients saying they never completed the form - we sent them the information and they asked us for all this other information which we ignored as we had no obligation to provide any information to them.

This sounds like you need an attorney to do this.

Anyways we are working with an attorney now.   

This destroys the credit of the original owner who can then sue the subto buyer.Another issue is if the subto seller claims they were taken advantage of by the subto buyer at a vulnerable time (pre-foreclosure) and an attorney or regulator raises the question of equity skimming.