I still suggest a concealed carry license and knowing how to use your weapon very well.

I feel like if I would have concealed the way I was going to accomplishthe rehab I would be the owner of this project just a thought

Are there ordanances about concealing storage sites with walls, fences, liability insurance, etc?

I see the electric panel is concealed in the kitchen cabinets and me and the realtor was trying to find it and it took us good 10 mins to search.

This can further fuel the discord between the two groups, as they vie for the attention and business of buyers and sellers in the real estate market.Understanding these underlying financial dynamics is crucial in addressing and finding solutions to the discord between realtors and wholesalers in the real estate industry.Commission Loss for RealtorsThese properties never reach the MLS listings, and since realtors’ commissions are tied to these listings and final sale prices, their potential earnings significantly diminish.Profit TransparencyWholesalers’ profits are somewhat concealed.

If you are suggesting you borrow the money without any security instrument for your colleague lender and not let the primary lender (the bank) know what you are doing (e.g. concealing the $50K borrowed and signing your borrower's affidavit anyway), then I take back the first sentence of my first post.

I pay my current GC four draws:40% deposit at contract signing (which I typically don't sign until the day I close on the house)20% after the county concealment inspection is passed20% after the county final inspection is passed20% after I approve of the work during my final homeowner walk through (after paint touch up and misc items are completed -- or basically on the day that we both expect none of his guys or subs will be coming back to the house again)

Well honestly if you don't want your mortgage company to know about it, posting about it on the internet with your full name and what city you live in isn't a great start plus it sounds like you're flirting with concealing information that you may have signed a contract agreeing to share.

That is not an argument for concealing your ownership not being dishonest, it is an argument for the dishonesty being convenient.

(Most mortgages these days aren't assumable anyway, so unless you know for a fact this one is, it probably isn't.)Re: the "due on sale" clause, various real estate gurus have, over the years, proposed a variety of schemes to try to conceal the fact that the property has changed ownership from the lender, such as putting the property in a trust (which technically does violate the due on sale/transfer clause though it makes it harder for the lender to know).Honestly, I'm not a big fan of those concealment strategies, and I don't think they're likely to work too well in today's digitized world.One way a lender could easily tell if a property had transferred would be that usually the insurance policy changes, and mortgagees (lenders) get notified whenever an insurance policy changes.