I've used Fidelity National in LO as @Phillip Pommier suggests.  

Alex Castro Alejandro Herryman We need to talk... hay mucha oportunidad en la isla y acá en EU hay mucho dinero deseoso por que lo inviertan.

Como ya lo mencione en mis parrafos anteriores, llevo casi un año en el negocio de bienes raices.

You might, maybe, sometimes, if the underwriter is in a good mood and everything else in the file is perfect, and if the UW owes that LO a favor, get an exception.

It sounds to me like the wholesaler bought the property and is trying to carry the note or L/O.

I wish you continued success and am sure you will find a lot of good information here.I also have limited experience, but my biggest mistake so far was to not properly qualify a L/O tenat.

I've heard of other sellers that were willing to do longer-term deals like L/O or Sub2s.

My exit strategy for this one would be to take it over with the very attractive interest rate, inform the Dreadlock hippy Heloc guys that I'm buying the house with 'some owner financing' put a few bucks into it to make it 'visibly' attractive to a home buyer that wants a 'fixer upper' and collect my money put into it from the L/O and set it up to cash me out with a refinance within 12 months.

If you can get him to agree to the terms of a LO a straight sale with similar terms should be no different.I personally would do a straight sale and take control of the property now, also you will likely need that because it is doubtful you will be able to find a loan for such a low amount.

No Ben, the LO fees can be paid by anyone, if they are paid by a borrower the fees are worked into the formula in classifying the loan as being high risk or qualified as to the originator in what they do, nothing to do with you.