Remember you don't have to own a property to control it.Download BP’s newest book here some good due diligence in Chapter 10.

The seller would have to be crazy to do thatINSTEADOffer a joint venture with the seller where you bring private lender money in for the 10,000Give a note with no payments for four months to seller on the JVCalculate 10% for Sales Costs or 15,000Earn 10,000 for the freeSo subtract across from the 150 ARV-10,000-15,000-10,000 = 115k net to sellerThat helps the seller and helps you to make more moneyDon't be a one trick ponyBe a transaction engineer

Long term, you have more control and if you get deals it is cost effective.

If you don't have control of that and are getting push-back, just replace the contract.Also there are programs out there that don't require title seasoning.

@Kai Hicks You control the floodgate.

And if not, why build a tiny house when an easier and cheaper cabin would've sufficed, or even better, a tent site.I'm not down on the venture, but to me it is a business venture, not a real estate investment 

All the while, you always have control and nobody else, not even your attorney, can manage or sell your property except for you.If you need to prove ownership for financing or any other reason, you simple produce your company documents as well as your banking and accounting records.

As soon as you take control of this home, you start paying lot rent (so much for free). 

To bad toooo many "wholesalers" sign Joint venture or co-wholesale agreements. then they end up brokering without a license and that is illegal.

Thousands of people every day are looking for financing, but having a property in hand shows you are serious and shows that you understand how to make a profitable venture.