@Zachariah Prevost You stated that when a bank goes to sell the home loan to Fannie/Freddie or any other willing buyer for that matter, that they are stripping away the Mortgage/DOT from the note.

The best part was the buyer saying that could see and feel the work that was put into the home.

I sold that in 92. next iteration was 2002 when I started a new lending company in Portland OR to specifically fund Turnkey buyers in the mid west doing BRRRR loans we killed that.

By positioning it for a quick resale, we attracted buyers ready to close fast, ensuring maximum value with minimal input.

In general or the buyer/REI?

Do what you say you're going to do, on the seller side and your buyer side.I've done acquisitions for a few years now and I understand how to analyze and close deals pretty good along with having a fully operational running business (from TC, dispositions, etc.) to handle new contracts and get these contracts to the closing table. 

If the court does not approve the sale the redemption rights are moot and the buyer of the rights wasted their time and money.Highly unlikely that the investor who bought the rights wants the house...

@Collin Luckett what your touching on for changing of buyer during pending is not a viable direction. 

@William Causey depends on the transaction and the parties involved.Agree with @Dennis McNeely on some of the transaction costs.A different issue though is with an Assignment, the buyer gets to see what you paid for the property.

A wholesaler in Pflugerville brought me a deal when their cash buyer fell through, and it ended up being a win-win.Digging Into Pre-Development Permits: Austin has a lot of new developments, and I’ve had success reaching out to property owners near upcoming projects.