The deed then transfers to the new owner.

I know transferring title via quit claim deed can trigger "due on sale" however my question is if that happened could you just quit claim the property back the way it was to settle the "due on sale" clause?

Basically, from a liability standpoint I would imagine both the builder and the developer would be liable.Having said that...I would approach the situation as follows...Have the builder provide a transferable 1yr warranty to you covering all of the work they performed.

In states where title is transferred, the borrower still has equitable interests and redemption rights, so you can still be on a hook if you don't try to obtain the amounts due.

There are other methods, such as credit cards that offer introductory rates for balance transfers.

Then again, if there was a very strong rental market in this area, causing me to be quite confident I would be able to find tenants quickly, I would rather have the opportunity to choose my tenants.

However, once the deposit is made, I transfer the money out into two separate accounts....one that goes to pay the mortgage and the balance in my emergency fund. 

They were Corporate transfers to the USA both turned out to be Cash sales .

@Ed Diaz, I would transfer your money into a self directed 401K.

I believe that properties can be transferred to an LLC and I have also heard that banks do treat LLC's differently.