That will be remedied by Layoffs. 

The remedial work and sitting in a classroom to do it was torture. 

We use something called OneShot it's an after fire odor remediation spray.

They're typically good for 2 years, unless you have violations, in which case you have to remedy them, pay a fine and then are only issued a one year permit. 

Still, at best the OP could probably get some minor financial remedy.

Even if you buy a note and the original is missing, every state has remedies for missing instruments.

Contact a title company other than that one, and see if they have a similar opinion about how quickly this can be remedied.

FWIW I love owner financing and am planning a business model selling houses on owner financing, but I will work hard to be compliant.For some hair raising info about "enforcers" go to the last page of this mobile home thread:Mobile home safe act threadBTW the "police" will 99.9% be the borrower who feels they where ripped off and they call the authorities especially if they figure out the legal remedy is 90% of the time the investor loosing the title and equity in the deal.

In such cases, the general remedy is bringing an ejectment action (which isn't necessarily that much easier than a foreclosure action).

Others here have posted already some things to try to get some remediation on this so I do hope you can get this money back in some way.