I've seen people who paid for groceries with coins, and I've seen people who paid over a million for a house in CASH (well, certified cashier's check).

I hope that you, me, or any of our loved ones never get so sick that our insurance company decides to flip a coin to figure out which 50% we're in, but just in case, we need to do something about it.

So, if the B to C transaction really wants to close in escrow but the title company doesn't like the 30 day wording in that letter...you can always sign a document to indemnify the title co. in case the bank tries to pursue something after the fact.But here is what I don't get...the bank has no ownership interest in these properties, they are just the seller's lender...therefore how can they make a claim regarding ownership and future transfers?

Have always admired families that have accumulated RE in quantities.James Vermillion I guess there are 2 sides to that coin.

I think that we're on the same side of the coin re: wholesaling, maybe just different areas on that side.

He also saw a poor widow put in two very small copper coins.

This is all made more difficult because the house is in NV and we are in KS, there are no rental management co. in this small town. 

A couple of years ago i decided to go into the stock market, invest in crypto-currency and started contributing to a roth fund through my job.

Crypto.

As a investor who invested in syndications with my own money to supplement my income and now as the investment officer in a self-storage owner/operator who syndicates our projects I think I have a unique perspective of both sides of the coin.