After a bit of experience dealing with lien holders, appraisals, % of fair market value acceptable, etc...

I do some Rehab/Resell investing, but my main business is buy and holder residential/commercial properties.

That will change the type of loan in the mortgage holders eyes.

And, pay for a good Sub2 education, because there are lots of details.Docs you need: * Addendum To The Purchase And Sale Agreement * Quit Claim Deed To Trustee * Authorization To Release Mortgage Information * Limited Power Of Attorney Regarding Real Estate * Insurance Letter * Escrow Letter * Letter To Mortgage Lien Holder

Both are good points and I'll add that if redeeming you have to get the 2nd mortgager to settle as well as their stake in the property isn't lost unless the property goes completely through foreclosure.I have been able to negotiate with the 2nd lein holder in this exact scenario.

If you're the borrower, you'll be making your payments to a new note holder and your client will have to "pay down" the value of the discount out of pocket from money they did not receive.

As a rehab flipper, buy and hold is never an exit strategy as you have not exited and placing a tenant to sell to a buy and holder may only work in certain parts of the country as your rehab was initailly intended to go to an end user and thus, rehabbed accordingly.

It might also be possible to pay the IRS some smaller amount (to be negotiated), in exchange for them not redeeming.Can't speak to your state rules.Usually, any overages go toward paying off lien holders in order of seniority.

Of those, 5 cases where the title holder lost more than 10 acres to AP.

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