Yes, the company would be obligated to make the purchase if you didn't have a contingency to back out.The title company will set a closing date - you and the seller both show up (or one after the other, you don't technically need to be there simultaneously most of the time), sign each half of your documents, and the title company will hand you a check or deposit the funds to your bank account.I suggest you make an appointment with the title company and ask them to walk you through the process of closing a wholesale deal, step-by-step.

the best option is to get copy and make a appointment whit a Attorney anything any body whill tell will be a opinion whit out the details of the facts(lease)

So I look at the first cold call as a way not to sell but to break the ice, and try to get an appointment or ask if I can follow up with them at a later date in the future.

I learned they don't have any guidance and in most cases I went to their homeowners insurance appointments with them to translate what the agent was telling them.

I really do have an appointment.

Find a credit counselor in your area and schedule an appointment.

But to find a building rehabbed and appointed like my current rental in as good a neighorhood will cost me $600K or so for two units.

Goal was 100 contacts. and 14 appointments with prospective sellers each week.

Do so within 4 hours or next day to keep coats to minimize number of coats required.If working with appointments such as dark color carpets or trim but don't want to replace those, choose a more-extreme opposite color for your coating (coating the wall with grey to stop dark brown carpet.)

I made a phone call, and Home Land security is aware of Pashanin, Maksym, and they are in the process of revoking his HIB visa and a person by the name of Haida Summers fill out a K-I visa application to marry Pashanin Maksym, and both had an appointment at 606 S Olive St Ste 1500, Los Angeles, CA 90014 on 07/18/2014 and they did not show.Joe Gore