It’s a complicated and time consuming transaction.  

@Rodrigo Mora Sandoval  If you're getting paid under the table you're not really bankable which does make real estate investing a lot more complicated.- Option 1 - Claim the money on your tax return so you can get a regular loan from a regular bank.

I do business in OR/WA and TX is different, so am curious.I do apts, so I do have a short list of title officers since they're more complicated deals (handling pro-rates on funds), but if that officer moved to another title company, I'd follow them.  

And then, if you qualify, the process is complicated so forget about getting a letter of pre-qualification to take advantage of the deal.If you qualify, forget about getting any conditions close to those in the US.

You have a lot of questions and your research seems to be jumbling everything up and over complicating it.

I'll try to make this short, it's a little bit of a complicated story.

This is one of the complicated areas. 1) You can group rental with Flip to see if you qualify as RE pro.

Your tax return/situation is a little more complicated when you aren't doing a single family.From your post, it sounds like you are using the legal entity as your "alter ego" which pierces your corporate veil which loses your asset protection. 

My situation turned out to be because the e-mail was forwarded from my business to my personnel e-mail so when I replied from my personnel it got lost.No complications like that.

Will be interesting to see if that continues through the remainder of the year.I've never considered wholesaling, seems way too complicated for me.