Moral of the story, nobody in Investor B place in the chain can afford to loose their contract to sell into the Big Investors.  

The borrower and their attorney will have to file a motion to sell which is what the Trustee will use to decide on approval and will use to make decisions on the application of any net proceeds from sale related to the BK plan.The moral of the story, you would need to really get to the bottom of who is legally controlling the property.

So, moral of the story, you don't really have a decision to make here, if you decide to not give the Mortgagee a proper lien, you are likely not getting the loan.

Originally posted by Willie Morales: Hello, everyone My Name is William, but please call me Will (:-) I want to learn more about lease options, any suggestions would help....thanks Here are 3 people that know a thing or 2. http://www.biggerpockets.com/posts/user/REISkills Brian Gibbons http://www.biggerpockets.com/posts/user/LeasingToBuy John Jackson http://www.biggerpockets.com/posts/user/bwalston Bill Walston AndBill Gulley undefined of course.

Moral of the story, when the home is sold at auction, that is not the same as eviction.

If it's listed through a realtor, the seller is obligated (morally and otherwise) to sell it through them.

Nobody has ever brought me anything worth paying for so never had to deal with the moral dilemma...

(It would have been wrong from both a moral and legal standpoint.)

Moral or not the evil empire has decided that in the public good, banks will be extended certain protections.

I'm pretty down to earth, honest and have very strong morals that guide me in business as well as in my personal life.