Not sure what happened to the resolution after that but I do know the vacancy rates in that area are rapidly rising.

Very motivated sellers, which are the one's you'd be dealing with hopefully, rarely dispute this and usually will go along without asking any questions.

Since you are being given an answer that it is "not allowed" when they have no right to tell you that leads us all to bvelieve that you are not being understood by them or the person(s) you are talking to are complete idiots.As stated before, so long as your contract does not state that you can not assign the contract, you can and no title company can dispute that.

I have never seen this before for BP, perhaps it is all of the New Year's resolutions being realized at once, but it appears that the servers are struggling to keep up.

I'd probably search the statutes to see what I could use to force the title company to act irrespective of the commission dispute which you are not a party to.

In making those 2012 Real Estate Investing Resolutions - have you checked off what you did or did not accomplish in 2011?

.- "Difficult" to process since the lack of equity means the resolution mostly comes from negotiating with the borrower.

The HOA is pretty lax, as I've had issues getting them to enforce anything even though my attorney told me I had legal standing in my dispute, however; maybe the better business decision is to comply with the regulations (they don't ask for a copy of the lease form what I recall they just ask that the lease not be less than 6 months and that they get a copy of the rules, etc.) until I can fatten this house up enough to 10-31 exchange into an apartment complex in 2-3 years?  

In fact my title search only covered the land, not the easement... which frustrated me when closing came, but there is no dispute on the ownership of the easement, but even if I had purchased title insurance it wouldn't have covered the easement.  

Any disputers to that fact?