What I did with his course was outlined the course then created S.O.P.s (Standard Operating Procedure) each SOP is a way or form/checklist to reference.

We just dont write many builders risk policies because it is not a fit for a buy and flip or a renovation property to rent because of the reporting procedures during construction and the extensive underwriting to get the policy started.

Is this the typical procedure for a seller accepting offers on a property?

Every state has a different procedure and that can vary some from county to county.

In Virginia, it was standard procedure to try to get you to sign a buyer agent agreement, but not required.

You might also want to look into modular houses, they skip the local permit procedures.

The fees involved with such a procedure requires an investment on the part of the beneficiary.

Granted if Congress changes the Rules of Procedure, then yes, it's gonna suck.

Yes, you need to know how to assign and double close and the procedures of each, but those can be easily learned after doing them a time or two and then at that point its all about how to find deals and how to find buyers.

So the plan was as soon as a seller was found, he'll evict them not by regular eviction procedures, but by condemnation.