What are we going to run in regarding related parties and seasoning when obtaining a FNMA conforming loan?

So, in Texas the seller "generally" pays for the owner's policy which allows the insurer to sue the party who paid the premium for the policy.

Here's an article you might find helpful - it's how to stand out as a wholesaler: http://www.biggerpockets.com/blogs/4430/blog_posts/32194-attention-wholesalers-2-ways-to-stand-out-from-your-competition

They said so at a dinner party one night.

@Bill Gulley might want to comment.If I buy on sub2, the deal has to stand on the current note.If you want to negotiate a short sale on a distressed behind 6+ payments, that is not for the novice and many are denied.

My minimum is $1500 and I feel that's reasonable.If you stand to make a nice profit, and you have a good agent who is working hard and is a valued professional, try and pay what the work is worth.

As it stands with this detail there is no reason to expect a deep discount.

We went through this with since our SDIRA is between 3 'prohibited parties', but we ARE allowed to do this but we can NEVER change percentage of ownership etc....What I am wondering for these possible up coming deals is this; Can we mix funds by say using an LLC that is owned by one or more (currently 3) SDIRAs for the down payment of say 25%, lets say 100K.

It will address a breach by either party.

Most of the investors i know stay away from clayton county but there is still money to be made from a buy and hold stand point.