Get your note and deed of trust, you will execute those at closing.

But a good contract, tying up the property will accomplish much the same thing.Make sure to have any such contracts are gone over by your legal staff for validity in the states you will cover.There are a lot of sites that will tell you that they have a buyers list that you can use.

If it is not executed, the assignment can expire and the tenant no longer has the right to use it.

Defense Department civilian executives earning more than $150,000 went from 1868 to OVER 10,000, and the Department of Transportation, which had only ONE person earning over $170,000 in December 2007 now has 1690!

In my area, right now, the waiting list for new applicants is estiamted at 5 years, according to the Executive Director I spoke to last month.

In the three or so years I've been researching my area with the help of BP, I've also seen some deals--and executed a couple-- that did indeed fit my investing parameters.

To clarify-When you create a Trust, you name it, then after the trust is executed, the title gets transferred into the Trust's name.

not a pipe dream, you can do it, You're heading in the right direction, EXECUTE

The execution is definitely more elegant:Here it is: I don't carry a business card.

It was a survey of 4,100 Executives, Business Writers, etc...Interesting to see Ebay on the list, along with Wal Mart, Apple, Toyota, Proctor and Gamble, and FedEx.