I'm a financial planner by profession, I deal largely with company and state retirement plans and assisting clients with retirement funding analysis.

Title companies do not cast judgments on these types of deals as long as they are arms length.. your risks are the bank gets wind of the transfer and calls the note.. as long as you have the ability to refi or pay it off.. to protect the 15k or so you going to put into it.I don't know about UTAH but there are some very tough rules in OR and WA when dealing with someone in foreclosure.. is this their primary resi or investment? 

Fort Wayne investors, I am looking for a CPA and/or Financial Planner in our area who understands real estate investors and can help me strategize my taxes and plan for early retirement.  

Those aren't exactly something the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau has made optional...My BS detector is starting to activate.

@Tom Pignatello  My experience has been to at least send over the application and your financials first to see if the lender is interested in working with you.

From what I understand the home would be in my name and offer very little assets protection.

I never got financials that I trust, so I have no idea what their expenses were.  

Condos, in general, are dependent on the financial stability of all of the owners.  

Always remember to do the math analysis on the prospective property and try to look at the subject property before you make an offer or at least have a clause that allows you the time (about 15 days) to make a detailed inspection and possibly back out of the deal without a penalty that hurts you.Right after you close get an insurance policy that will protect you if there is a loss.  

Here in Pittsburgh if I were to put in personal name I would have to pay a tax plus I would lose the protection my LLC provides.