I plan on attending, sounds like a great networking mix of professionals/ investors.

***Additionally, a mortgage broker that is able to take a tenant-buyer's option consideration that is paid to me (wholesale lease option deal), and either apply that consideration towards the TB's down payment when the exercise their right to purchase ORdiscount the price of the house.Typically the consideration goes through a third-party escrow account (my attorney's), and that helps with the above.Typically mortgage brokers who understand this type of situation will only submit financing applications to banks they have great relationships and won't have an issue with this type of thing.Thanks in advance!!

I'm not a lawyer so this is not professional advice, only advice from my education.I don't think the 1003 application is overkill, the more documentation, the better in the event things go sour.In terms of...Terms, from what I've heard from Larry Harbolt who I attended an in-depth seminar on regarding owner financing...The terms are completely up to you.

Most of them are able to remotely purchase based off of referrals, numbers, photos, videos, 3rd party inspections and whatever else they need to feel comfortable.

Professionals with decades of experience and very impressive track records do all the heavy lifting for you.

The refinancing part is traditionally done with a bank. 

The LLC that you own is a disqualified party, so it would be a prohibited transaction between the Solo 401k and that LLC. 

This is commercial and needs to be treated professionally.

To this date, the owner on the property record still shows "SECRETARY OF DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT" as the owner even though the party I'm buying it from is Wells Fargo Bank.

Your best solution is to scrap the trust and the third party trustee.