You must have a "Qualified Intermediary" also known as an "Accommodator" involved and assigned into the sale transaction before it closes.

This website in addition to a few other outside resources has been a big help over the last few months and I have just recently decided to join so I could get more involved and hopefully get a few of my questions answered.

They insisted on using a different title company and I suspect mortgage fraud which the buyers were involved in.

It really depends on how long the permitting process is going to take for what you plan to do.I have been involved with projects where the property didn't close until after all permits were obtained, the plans had already been sent out for bids and the contractor had been selected.

This is a really cool way to help all parties involved.

Homes are the easiest to get into because there is less cash involved.

I have my things in the basement too (which she have access to).Recently she got involved with a man that is "visiting" her more and more often.

There is also some minor cost involved and (depending on the state) some paperwork that needs to be done.Naming conventions are dictated by the state.

I noticed that (re: low end & cash flow) on paper, too, although the concern there is A. problem tenants and B. resale down the line and lastly C. the seller usually overstates income/understates expenses so upon diligent research, I've found that the cash flow often is minimal or disappears altogether--and the repairs necessary (usually involving heating & insulation, since all the low ends I've looked at include H&HW) to make the property flow are quite high.

I have been involved in real estate transactions for about 13 years now and I have a new interest in wholesaling and light fixers.