The house right next door, who happens to be late and may or may not foreclose, that bank can keep their current contract and we won't force a sale there, but you, the bank that did it's due diligence and lent to the responsible payer who could afford to buy the home and has actually kept it current through the great recession, you're screwed and your books are screwed because you'll be forced to write down losses on actual current loans in your portfolio.

The site also sells an e-book with fill in the plank pdf's of each document.

No amount of “creative book keeping” aka fixing the books is going to stop the inevitable.Short term option, until the money runs out is raise tax/find more tax sources.

Bill wrote a book titled, "are you dumb enough to be rich?"

I'd like to get into the RE Wholesaling business but most of the software, courses or books out there are get-rich-quick scams.

There is still a lot of uncertainty in the market and a lot of inventory sitting on the books of many banks.

Okay, look at the Book and Page number of the filing of your last deed to the property and you will generally see the closing agent/title company who notarized the deed, ask the clerk in the Recorder's Office who that notary works with or look them up through the Secretary fo State for notary registrations.

That is the epitome of risk vs. reward in my book.

Welcome Jason, I had read some creative real estate investing books in the 1980s I remember people telling me you can't do that, even if those kinds of deals do happen they are so rare you will never find one.

Bank probably just wants it off their books it may be a complete tear down based on what someone is willing to pay for it.regards,Chris