Double closings are unfavorable if you were to deal with a lender and can be a mess if your attorney or title company doesn't know what they're doing.Good luck in real estate.

Spend the bucks on a good attorney and CPA who are familiar with the type of deal you are trying to take down.

I'd suggest you have a look at those, discuss it with your accountant and attorney and decide for your self.

Why would I need to involve an attorney?

I lump all the various recording charges, attorney charges, title company charges, and misc.

Good for you for standing up to the closing attorney.

This time I scared the deadbeats into deediing it back, saving me $1200 or so in attorney fees, and got a $2000 insurance settlement check from them for some damage caused by "vandals"-probably their tenants as these guys were, unknown to me, trying to be landlords without having a clue what they were doing.Anyway I've been working on it for 3 weeks, on thier utilities and insurance and now have a contract for $100K.

FWIW, if they really want them they can get them from the state.They can't obligate your company on a loan unless an officer of your company, with the appropriate authority, either signs the closing documents or signed a valid power of attorney allowing them to do so.Who is handling the closing?

.- How do I go about finding a RE attorney in the new state?

I have a attorney that is requesting one from me and am kind of stuck.