If you want to hide the identity of the true owners, there are ways to do this using trusts, but it requires the involvement of several people--you cannot be both the trustor and the trustee for example.

This mean that they can not invoke the "Due on Sale" clause just because the property transferred.Successfully executing a sub-to deal is VERY complicated and involves a ton of paperwork.

Let's say the typical transaction looks like a single person buying from a married couple, so 3 non-realtor citizens involved in each transaction.

By getting several interested parties involved at the same time you will be able to get a better price.

I urge everyone here to get involved.

As a married person how do you invest in Real Estate and not have you other half involved.

Check out:Americans Investing InternationallyANDForeigners Investing in the USAGet involved!

I'd consider going to a local real estate club - there you'll be able to meet many people in the area involved, including realtors.Good luck.

I'm thinking about the following1. form an LLC of which all owners are members and are all actively involved in the day to day operation of the business2. we make decisions together, though most of everything will be specified up front in the operating agreement (what we will buy, how we will spend money, and how we make decisions about when to buy, when to sell, etc)3. make sure to include clauses about "how people can leave and get their money back" and "how we can force someone out of the group" -- these will all be family/friends, but you really do never know what will happen with people and money.my questions are:1.

Whether you like the guy or not, its pretty fun to read about the big deals that he's been involved in.There's a bunch more great business books like i love, but those are good places to start!