Originally posted by @Ray Harrell:NEVER agree to not pursue damages, always leave your options open.

Originally posted by @Martin Neal:@Alexander Felice I tried this method on my most recent purchase and was shut down by the closing agent.

Originally posted by @Terrell Thomas: Doug Pretorius ,thanks for replying  So Doug ,wouldnt the buyer need another downpayment for the loan from the financial institution when they actually purchase the home? 

If you do not have the assignment clause in the original purchase and sale agreement with the seller, then you will either need an amendment to add that in, otherwise you will remain the buyer and you will have to do a double closing with your buyer.It can be confusing, feel free to message me directly if you need any further help!

Originally posted by @Tricia Watts:@Michele B.

Originally posted by @Bruce Lynn:Try another title company.   

I originally calculated $3000 as the income as each unit would rent for about $1500 if I completely rented both out. 

Originally posted by @Anthony Olaso:Hello everyone.

But I also agree with the emotional part of it since this sellers realtor has used the 2008 price that they originally paid (which I believe is way too much) as a basis towards our negotiations and the current resale price limits.

Hi, I purchased my very first tax lien and trying to calculate the repayment amount to send to the original owner, and I'm so stuck.