They think I quit just to get the grant but I assure you that was not the case.

I feel like it's a good enough deal to take the chance, but a little assurance would really be nice! 

I can assure you there are deals to be had and plenty of money to be made in OC.

I can assure the only folks who would emphasis such an idea have something sell you elsewhere.

You also get the expertise of an ERISA attorney to rest assured that what you are doing is allowable in a retirement plan and you can pick their brains for what you need to do going forward.

If the seller/bank or the title company is requesting this type of deed… I assure you… It is to limit their liability!

Btw, it only insures the owner (or lender if a lender's policy) against loss, not assurance of profit, and only for the period of time from the last prior insured transaction to the current one.And title companies make plenty of mistakes, especially during times of peak real estate activity. 2006-2007 seem to have provided lots of errors and oversights.

The most important thing is to be able to turn your inventory quickly, you cannot be assured of turning deals quickly just because you think you got a deal, if it isn't marketable you're stuck with it. 

At the same time, they lend money on the asset and want equity in the asset as assurance against losses.

Such a clause is a sort of 'wild card' clause which addresses real property and certain other asset classes that were inadvertintly omitted or not identified in the Will and therefore missed during probate.Whiles there's no assurance that this clause is application in your state nor included in the Final Order, it is a place to start.So, I would pull a certified copy if the Order and review.