Regulation D is most likely what you will want to study.We have a BP Real Estate Syndication group you may want to check out if you plan to start raising money.

Under any other agreement that puts you in one of two possible positions; You could be the Trustee, but this is higly unlikely since throgh the foreclosure process mistakes can be made and the bank would be liable with you acting as their agent Trustee, so forget that.Secondly, you would be a loan servicer acting in that capacity which is regulated under serveral federal laws.

There is no regulation on attorneys fees, & YOU HAVE TO PAY or you can't close on the home!

I honestly still don't know if that's too much or too littleWhat Gene said.

Check with your local city regulations.

Seuss).In fact, FASB recently issued a statement indicating that they will likely be moving away from mark to market regulations concerning real estate (at least for bank's).

If you have no written lease then you're governed by the default CA regulations and laws.

You can probably go online and find the chapter of your states' statutes dedicated solely to property tax leins and all the accompanying rules, regulations, and procedures.

This is from Wells memo:On January 15, 2010, HUD issued Waiver of Requirements of FHA regulations 24 CFR 203.37a(b)(2), allowing a one year waiver to its flip policy on transactions where the property seller is owner-of-record 90 days or less.In that Waiver, HUD provided additional requirements for FHA flip transactions where the sale price of the subject property has increased by 20 percent or more above the seller’s original acquisition cost.Wells Fargo Funding will not purchase FHA flip transactions when the sales price of the subject property is 20 percent or more above the seller’s acquisition cost1 .

Welcome aboard, Gene!