With that.....QST: Because this is a divorce situation, can this be done without tax implications in this case just like any other IRA transfers in a divorce situation?

Hey @Nate Caffero, rather than putting someone else on the deed and pulling out equity to do deals ...... why not keep your equity to yourself and just work with private money?

if they told you, i wouldn't deny it if it's an overnight or two or just plain visiting.Denying it would make you look like just an ____hole. 

I'd just like to get a sense of some different scenarios that might be appealing to them, while mitigating my acquisition costs.

Just didn't do a reference check, maybe that is the key. 

If someone just bought these in the last 5 years I would not be interested.

Everything was reinforced with extra beams, so we just didn't make it look pretty since it's in the attic.

Title company stated if she refuses to close, I can sue her under the contract for specific performance of the contract and or can just record the deed and take ownership of the property.

What I'm trying to figure out:  Is there something that is a legally binding document that the corporation and I could enter into that would show that the property is a corporate asset without being on title and allow me to circumvent title challenge Ive just encountered on transfering the title to the corporation. 

About half the time the investors bought something really crappy in a bad area and the experience you describe will be repeated over and over.The other half of the time this is just bad luck and things turn around because the property is in a decent area.It's really hard for anyone to know which situation you fall in because we don't know where the property is located (precisely), what exactly you've been doing in terms of repairs and maintenance, who's managing this property, etc.