Here in California you can ask escrow to "hide the doc stamp" and that basically means your purchase price is undisclosed.

They don't care if you assign the contract 100 times before it closes, as long as the seller and the buyer who are listed on the valid contract are there to sign the closing docs, the title company is fine with it.Lenders are the ones that might have a problem (if the buyer is getting financing).

The org. asking price was 99k, droped to 89k on day 32 and 69.9k today...the property needs about 80-90k worth of work done it to be able to move in (all heating and plumbing cooper riped out, windows broken, graffti inside, and roof leaking just to name a few things)...when its complete it would be worth 150 to 175k.

Lease w/ the right to sub-lease and a seperate option contract or can they be combined in to one doc.

If so, I would get him a copy of the docs.

I was watching a frontline doc last night called "College Inc" about for profit universities.

If you live in it for a certain period (usually one year, but the loan docs will be the determining factor here), and do your fix up while living there, you can re-sell at the end of that period.

However, SAFE allows an originator to earn up to 1 point for originating the docs for you.Does anyone have any input on these or other alternative methods to legally put buyers into your homes?

No condotels or non-warrantable condos on stated income but we CAN do them on a full doc programs nationwide (FYI).

I've only been asked by the title companies to provide the state docs.