@Gerald Harris That is good source as well.

Tenancy in common... one way of owning a percentage of a subject property with co-owners (1% 99%; 50% 50%; 25% 25% 50%; etc.) and also ensures that the interest you own passes to your estate/heirs upon your death rather than passing to the surviving co-owners.One negative is that your interest is subject to attachment by judgment creditors with no additional action required.If you have specific questions regarding this form of ownership, feel free to ask.

His brother lived in the home as primary residence.Surviving brother wants to negotiate the IRS tax liens then sell the home.Questions: Should the surviving brother remove his name from title so the brother’s family can negotiate with the IRS?

When a tenant by the entirety dies, the surviving spouse receives the deceased spouse's interest, thus acquiring full ownership of the property.

Gerald Harris What if he doesn't want to hold the mortgage?

Quote from @Theresa Harris: Your agent needs to present the offer.

Travel, while not essential for physical survival, has similar trends. 

How do non-investor agents survive just listing/selling for regular homebuyers?

@Harry Williams the articles I read were from FortuneBuilders A guide for private money lenders parts 1-4.

Harris