That's also my bet as a good attorney wouldn't be suggesting what you have posted above, IMO.I suggest you not even get into Contract For Deeds, that will just blown off this site.Again, welcome to BP, might be a good idea to catch the flavor of this site before blasting in as an expert in any financing matter.

I have worked closely with market experts since day one.

I'm not an expert on this; thats why you need to have one on your team.

Better leave it to the experts.

That's good that you want to start with one strategy and become an expert in that before moving to the next.

If they made every SEO expert on both sites contribute 1 hour of their own work, both services would be #1 in search results for the rest of our lives...

Well he doesn't know what he is claiming, he just knows he likes living in a SHED.So by your way of thinking, anytime someone buys a property with anything in it besides old nasty carpets and torn up blinds, the new owner now must hold onto any and all property and store it for XYZ days, but only after having sent a duly sworn and certified letter to the last known address of some mystery person.

They have local "boots on the ground" partners who do the legwork of walking through properties and helping with values because they are local market experts.

I'll bet dollars to pennies that Clayton is not a certified counselor as he would have been aware of applicable laws.

So if the trust paperwork has a flaw and it does not properly convey title into the trust from the two natural people (mom and daughter) then it needs to be certified which is a way the insurance company makes sure it is proper.