Check with your attorney (you are using an attorney, aren't you?)

If you want professional advice, you should always seek competent legal counsel from a broker or an attorney): 1- Do a cash-out REFI of the property BEFORE moving to give me some liquid cash. 2- Lease Option the property, but have the entire process run by my investor's club (they handle property managment, maintenance, tenant contracts and a TON of other stuff so I don't have to myself). 3- Use a portion of the liquid cash to purchase another property.

Every time a politician opens their mouth, they should be required to say, "I am a non-attorney spokesman".

You need to find an attorney who is familar with fighting the EPA.

I would talk to the Real Estate Attorney in the county you live.

Here is a clause I have in my assignment contract:Assignee agrees to stand in the place of Assignor, and agrees to indemnify and hold harmless Assignor from and against any claim or action which may hereafter be brought or asserted by Seller against Assignor arising under or by virtue of the AgreementThat should be sufficient protection against any litigation that comes across your way.Although I would have an attorney look over any clauses in your assignment contract to make sure they are in line and legal and maybe ask to see if there is a clause you can add to further protect yourself.

. - Yes, this is all in writing and attorney reviewed.

So many things to do but first would be to get with an attorney to decide which entity is right for you.

Hi, All,Just a quick post, in hopes that even one person might be warned away from what I experienced.I just went thru a lot of lost cash and pain dealing with a fraudulent Credit Repair Agency (per FTC).The reason I'm posting this is just to hopefully help someone else by warning them away from these companies.Let's just say i wish someone had warned me about just ONE of the 36 companies described in this pdf file from the Federal Trade Commission....http://www.ftc.gov/os/2008/10/081023sweeplist.pdfVernHere is an example I found posted on the web, described in this FTC document...I3SOLUTIONS.NET, GENE SCHWALEN: Cease & Desist issued to i3Solutions.net, Merle Eugene Schwalen III, by NC Attorney General.Item 1.

Once you have both owners sign the contract then you sign it and then make sure both owners get the completed contract sent to them for their records.If you lack the computer/contract background or experience then a title company or closing attorney (depends on who you are using) will sometimes be glad to do the contract for you and make sure each owner signs it in the appropriate boxes including notaries, copies made and property closed.