Those are standard practices.

A title or escrow company cannot likely help you since there is no actual transaction happening and we (escrow and title) are only permitted to perform the act of deed prep for transactions, otherwise, it is considered practicing law.Here are a few options to help with the doc prep and recording:https://recordmydocs.com/https://directlegal.com/e-record/http://docstarservices.com/

It's now practically 50/50 we get another .5bps cut, just prior to Wednesday meeting it was 25% chance of getting that 50bps cut(from an original 50bps cut).Long way to go to Nov 7 though, and it's post election so we shall see. 

So, keeping an eye on it and addressing minor fixes (like securing loose shingles) can be a practical middle ground.

We have both a realty practice and mortgage practice.

Also, as I understand it you gutted those houses, putting in practically new everything.

Experience and practice helps of course.

Non payment evictions are practically non existent.

I understand your point but but strong language like that, combined with the overexaggerate of the news and their storms of the century that actually never happened put out a little bit of a unnecessary fear out there , I get it tho , there’s some truth and practicality to it , I must admit the high insurance costs and hurricanes have caused me to rethink the investment location, but I’m not gonna tuck tail and run in fear quite yet because who really knows if this is the new normal, and even if it is people live and invest in Florida coasts  because it’s Paradise for most of the year and they love it and accept the risk . 

Wholesalers give far less from what I’ve seen in practice and in “training.”