Lenders have more to worry about in Las Vegas than "due-on-sale clause violations".As long as this loan remains "current & performing";...you have a better chance of "hitting the jackpot" at Caesars Palace, than having the lender accelerate an otherwise performing loan in good standing for a violation in the "due-on-sale clause".Spending a few hundred dollars with a good attorney that specializes in these types of land contracts should be worth the money. (...try finding these types of lawyers who are affiliated with your local Las Vegas Real Estate Investment Club).A lawyer of this type can create a new, or review and update your trust/sales-agreement, land contract, etc.Here's a different twist:How about a back-up agreement and a back-up deed?

Some get burned and some hit the jackpot.

Tim, I think you just hit the jackpot!!!!!!

JACKPOT I thought.

You have hit the JACKPOT of resources for real estate investors.

I am not looking for some jackpot.

Granted, there will be exceptions where a person could hit the jackpot with the 2% rule (there was another thread about people and their success with 2%+ properties).. but the majority of 2%+ properties seem to be pains.

Silll, buying a home that you do not enjoy and that does not make sense as an investment will likely be a painful waste of money unless you hope to hit the appreciation jackpot, in which case you're gambling and not investing.

Sounds like you hit the jackpot for appreciation.

Originally posted by @Ramon Moreno:hey guys, just found out that my neighbor is being for closed on, the lady who owned passed, there is now a lis pendance, first mortgage for 123k, refi for 40k, and then another for...