I have seen situations in CO where the owner did not file a notice of intent to cure at least 15 days prior to the sale, the foreclosing lien holder refused to delay the sale, and the owner had to go to the sale and bid on the property.

Unfortunately, the title company can't provide this information, so it looks like I'll need to do a rough calc based on the info that the title co CAN give me.

I can attain more cash relatively quickly, but the types of problems that co-signing on a mortgage can cause can take years (decades!)

Could we make the LLC the beneficiary of the trust and then co-own the LLC without violating the due-on-sale clause?

Big money maker and you can live there for free and moderate the Animal House.You might have some difficulty getting a bank mortgage, but you could either search for seller financing or get a credit worthy co-signer, someone who loves you and maybe gave birth to you?

I am thinking about Co wholesaling to help build up a little CASH ,Its new to me So any Advise with be GREAT !

Received my CO today and we're set to close tomorrow, whew.

If you have a contract with the Buyer but failed to execute a Co-Broker Agreement which formally documented the broker to broker arrangement you may still have grounds to force the 50/50.

However, if you and partner are both on contract and are co-borrowers, then they are likely to take into account both of your financial credentials (cash and income) for the mortgage.

I'm in Aurora, CO as well... maybe we can connect at the next Colorado get -together.