Contrary to popular belief, that’s NOT a requirementfor becoming a partner investor.You can call NOW, and still get in on a great 2nd quarter:Or…you can forgo the satisfaction of ripping open 8 more fat distribution checks over the next 2 years…And call me then, anyway.But why wait?

They merely wanted some extra cash flow and the personal satisfaction of help a younger person get their start.

And if you answer both of them to THEIR satisfaction, they will fund your deal every time.  

Your receipt for the transaction is your written payoff statement followed by the payoff itself and the release or certificate of satisfaction you are required by law to record among the land records within X days of receiving payment.The issue I see in all of this is you are asking the title company for something only your client, if anyone at all, should be sharing with you.

It's a great market for "patient" investors who are willing to wait for the right properties; those that jump in can easily drown as some markets are "challenged" and get pitched to out-of-state/out-of country buyers.  

After 30 + years as a real estate investor, private lender, speculator and small developer, I can tell you that many of these hyped systems CAN lead to a highly profitable deal - but - the requirements are always understated by the promoters.Almost all these "systems", which are actually very common deal types to experienced investors, require the following to be implemented successfully1- A good deal of cash or access to such (not including mortgage money on property being acquired)2- Significant directly relevant experience (much, much more than what can be acquired through purchase of the book, seminar or mentoring system)3- Deal analysis and deal making skills4- Time - to spend on finding, negotiating, performing due diligence on, etc. potential deals - usually at least 20 hours per week.5 - Persistence - to evaluate 100 potential deals, talk with countless people, make unlimited phone calls only to have 99% of your work lead to a rejection.This is why my empirical evidence suggests that the satisfaction rate of those that purchase these systems is way under 10%.

Remember, the key to not losing money in real estate investing is to focus on the metrics that matter and to be patient and flexible in your approach.

Phillip Gonzales Just be patient and keep discussing with her little by little about your plan.

Ideally a patient portal as well to allow direct payment by the tenants.

Consequently, I can afford to spend more and be patient whereas the newbie mailer freaks out because of lack of instant response.