If none is outlined, follow your local law. 

I know I can take out the lump sum and be subject to the tax penalty for early withdrawal.

"Off market" deals are not subject to the same market forces, as a listed property on the open market.

If the remaining partners can't/don't want to buy, then the selling partner can sell to another third party (subject to some approval by the remaining partner).  

I'm involved in a unique situation in which a client wants to essentially sell his home and still live in it.He took out a loan which has too high of interest rates currently and he hasn't payed the mortgage in a year.His credit is bad so no subject to.The home is lovely and worth $500k.His neighbor attempted a short sale deal as he owes $330k on top of not paying in a year.The owner's lender won't take less than $500k.My idea to help the client avoid bankruptcy and foreclosure is to propose the neighbor and friend buy the home at market value.This would allow the client to pay his friend and neighbor rent at a lower rate than what he's currently being charged at north of 10 percent.What's the lowest rate anyone has heard for private money lending?

Hey all,I know this may be a very sensitive subject for some to comment on - or people may not feel comfortable commenting publicly (feel free to PM me).

Is there a "source of truth" that can outline these requirements state-by-state?

I wholesale,buy & hold, and now I am going to Subject 2 my first deal.

This article outlines the staggering amount of dry powder (i.e., capital committed by investors that has not been invested) that is just sitting there, waiting, looking to pounce on a decent deal.

Hello, I have an eviction action judgement against a former tenant and wondered if anyone had used a debt collector in the Phoenix area that you would recommend, to help collect the overdue rent and fees outlined in the judgement?