Seller signed the paperwork and I got the money I lent him on last Friday.All in all I gambled by lending the seller money but the deal needed to get closed, and as I said I knew the seller.So now I'm working on deal #3.

If you are talking about pooling money, then you need to file extensive paperwork with SEC.The easiest way to get investor money (non banks) is from friends/family/business accossiates (i.e. no advertising) and you only have to file a few basic forms with SEC.

If she is staying there you really NEED to get her to fill out the proper paperwork and be added to the lease.I just went through this situation.

He takes all the paperwork to the court, picks up the signed documents, and brings them directly to the sheriff's office for Writ of Removal.We're in the home stretch now for this eviction, the sheriff has had the Writ since Monday of this week but the deputy hasn't served the tenant yet.

HUD will send them all the paperwork and it proceeds as a normal closing on a house.

There is less paperwork, you don't have to worry about officers, etc.

Once I find a buyer do I have an attorney do all of the paperwork which is paid for by the buyer?

They did not even give a flip about what we had to say and gave an unreasonable 24 hours to get them the new paperwork with ink signatures.

Deal analysis: If numbers work, then assume the mortgage (if applicable)3.5 If not assumable then just draft up paperwork to purchase the property with seller financing in place (original mortgage).Hope that helps.

So establishing the checking account took a few days, but IRA Financial took care of most of the paperwork and process but processing the final transfer to the checking account and waiting for wire confirmation took 4 days.