A good title agent can show you what's needed to draw it up yourself.

Welcome to BiggerPockets.It's 1978 and it is a federal law that you must provide your tenants with the "Protecting your family from lead in your home" booklet and have them sign the lead disclosure form.To find the booklet just google for the title above and you can download a pdf and print it out on your computer.

You meet with him and dsicuss his situation and get information from him, such as the names on the title, the approximate loan balance, make note of any repairs needed, etc.

Double closings are unfavorable if you were to deal with a lender and can be a mess if your attorney or title company doesn't know what they're doing.Good luck in real estate.

I always bring two copies of the form to the initial walk through and make sure they are filled out identically and signed.

call your local title company and ask to speak to their custoemr service. they should be able to help you out

You will get paid from the title company for the amount of your assignment fee.

I've had surveys and flood certificates come up, too.Best bet is to call a title company and talk with them about fees.

I was planning on "gifting" money to her so that I would not go on the title and she could escape cap gains here, while I escape cap gains at my residence.

Try to look up list brokers on google and tell them specifically what you are looking for if you find any good ones.Also try to talk to a local title company and see what kind of lists they can send you.