My question is, once I have a home under contract, I then take the contract and emd to title company, they prepare everything, THEN do I sign the buyer escrow instructions/papers, or do I leave it for my end buyer once one of them decides to take it? 

CRES also had videos online of the instructor reading the book out loud.

Offer plenty of instruction and advice, and let them do it on their own.

My company is planning on instructing a REI class for the general public.

This letter will also give instructions to the tenant on how to set up a Cozy.co account to pay rent. 

Features as per website are:"online text, online audio, online flashcards, practice tests, test simulator, proactive instructor, PDF eBook, Exam Prep Book"I’ve found the web interface easy to use so far.

I belong to a group that provides education by instructors who are professionals in their field of teaching.

Escrow instructions then go out to the seller with the new buyer's nameI've noticed that the lag time caused by item 2 (usually a week or more) causes some sellers to get antsy (I suspect I lost a decent sized deal recently because of this).Basically, I'm looking for a quicker way to get escrow instructions signed by the seller (i.e. right after I get the purchase contract back signed); I feel like this will make everything "official" in the seller's mind & put them at ease.

@Christopher Phillips - you're looking at instructions regarding personal residence, while our conversation is about commercial investment property

It gets deducted off the HUD at closing unless instructed otherwise in the contract.100 units stabilized at a cheap price would be 30k a door for 3,000,000 sales price.Even with a seller held 15% second you need 300k and if no second at 75% ltv and 25% down you need 750,000 plus reserves and closing costs.