The NOTE is quite simple, while the legalese of a Mortgage should be handled with care (aka get a lawyer to assist you).

@Han Oo Sure...I buy property in an LLC because it works for me...I operate LLC's as sole member and have the ability to make decisions on behalf of the LLC (this works similarly in most states, but you may want to confirm)...I ask my lawyer to draft a quit claim deed and deed the property from the LLC to me...I complete the re-fi, then execute a general warranty deed back to the LLC.

I always think of legalzoom, I need to remember to check out rocket lawyer next time I need to find a legal document of some sort

The title company you end up going with might have that also, but in my limited experience the best option might be to have an RE lawyer draft it up for you.

Hi @Sonu Sharma,I use following RE lawyer before, you can try them.http://www.dallasgenerallaw.comWhat kind of real estate deal you are working on?

For example, they can refer you lenders, accountants, lawyers, etc that are credible.

I'd recommend using a form written by a NC real estate lawyer though.

I don't know the laws in your state, but my thinking would be something like this: The difference between using a lawyer and not using a lawyer could well be the difference between getting them out at the end of March and getting them out at the end of May or June.

You can probably build a brand spanking new building in the worst neighborhood of south Dallas, do you think you'll have a waiting list of lawyers and doctors waiting to rent there?

Note I am not a lawyer but Alabama has some tricky requirements.