Congrats on your first deal.One question...In Minnesota, the mortgage broker is required by law to give the borrower a good faith estimate (a draft HUD) so there is less sticker shock at closing and so the lenders don't sneak in extra fees at the closing table.Is this required in your area?

Too close to a securities law violation and easy to mess up.

That purchase contract should cover everything required under Ohio law and therefore, it has everything that needs to be clear in an agreement between the two.

Again, follow the state laws for what your state requires on this.Any items left have to be stored for a period.

My brother-in-law lives in Oceanside and he could give me more insight about decent areas.

There are Title Companies in NC... but the law requires that only a licensed NC attorney can certify title to a title company... and that attorney CANNOT be and employee of the the title company, so only an Attorney who knows the Foreclosure laws very very well should certify title...

If you want a quick in and out, no questions, no documents, no phone calls, no service you can pay $400 but if you are looking for someone to be involved and actually know some tax law and accounting then you are going to pay for the experience.

If you have no license then you breaking the law (lawyers are partially or fully exempt from the RE license regulations in most states).If you are a principal in the deal then being paid to sell your position or your rights in the deal is legal.The HUD-1 document is not required in all transactions.

A knowledgeable selling agent (buyers agent) who has done their homework, and taken the time to learn the local foreclosure laws and customs.3.

I’d also like to learn more about starting a timeshare operation, resort or not, laws, upsides and down.