Since the bank will hold the paper on the books, and actually make returns for its' investors this way, they need to be sure that the loans they do are "good" - meaning, they want to "know" you a lot more than someone just writing the paper and flipping it on the secondary market within a week.The notion that smaller banks will rely on this note to generate returns for their investors also tees up a lot of the terms of lending.

Right now I am looking for a wholesale friendly title company to handle the contract/papers and then searching for an interested buyer.

There is what's on paper and there is reality.

It's so nice to have a card to take out and hand to someone rather than awkwardly looking around for a pen and scrap of paper to use when you want to give someone your contact info. 

Post cards, yellow paper, blue paper, pink paper, heavy paper, hand written, photos of their family, photos of their dog, typed, each had a style. 

Add to that number lines 12 and 13, and anything else that you believe are paper/fake/1-time-expenses.

That is the way lawyers set up businesses in the marijuana industries, in banking industries, in investment industries, in utilities...And just as I was explaining above, when money transactions happen between two of those entities, there is a paper trail (contracts, loan notes...) and NEVER any gifts (AKA contributions) that could appear as co-mingling funds.And, its definitely an interesting idea to set up real estate holding companies as layered entities.

A homeowner actually filed papers to foreclose on a Wells Fargo branch.

I will get either bright yellow or green computer paper and print them and advertise the same, Frustrated landlords, foreclosed properties, estate sales, if you know any one ready to dump a party call me and HELP your friend out of the situtation and make 500$ is my basic message.The other things I will be doing is trying to build a buyers list day by day, I am calling landlords with for rent signs like today but he didn't really understand what i do?

Determine that I'll make at least 30% Net profit before I buy.Step 8: Make My Offer-always offer a lower figure than the "asking price" so the seller doesn't think they're selling too lowStep 9: Sign The Dotted Line-Sign all paper work that needs to be signs-Once I have a signed contract, ask them if they have an attorney they prefer to use if not I should help them find one.