Maybe one point isn't clear.

I'm selling a home that I own clear on contract in which I will be the lien holder/providing no bank financing to the buyer.

However, if you don’t carefully analyze your target demographic and get crystal clear about which words and phrases you wish to bid on, your expenses could explode and you’ll have nothing to show for it.

He suggests targetted ads, in newspapers, print and online, and a few internet sites, including Craig'sList.The book gives clear, step by step directions.

I would recommend putting contingencies in your purchase contract that protect you such as "subject to property be free of all liens/encumbrances/etc." meaning that clear title can be passed.Using a good house inspector will also help you avoid problems that you would otherwise not see when you go through the house yourself.Getting education and having a mentor will greatly reduce your risk as well since they will be able to let you know what mistakes they had made!

My best advice for getting the best deals...close quickly and cleanly with a reo agent in your area to establish rapport, then make it loud and clear you are ready to play.

I steer clear from all houses with this issue.

I have been told that it is harder to get loans if you have "investments", "properties" or other words that make it clear you're an investor.

I know that the city has been cutting back on multi-family homes, but this clearly is a duplex.

No keys ever get transferred until all funds have cleared or they provide a bank certified check.