Depending on the type of loan issued and whether it is insured or not plays a major role in what they are allowed to do.Option 1:  Ask the C.U. if they are willing to let you assume the loan, reset the amount and the interest rate as necessary and you start making the payments.Option 2: Ask the C.U. to allow you to put the house on the market and then pay off the loan with the proceeds, you get to keep the rest.Option 3: Find an investor willing to pay off the C.U. and then you Joint Venture to fix it up and sell on the MLS.Option 4: Find an investor to sell the house to "as is".Option 5: Find a Hard Money Lender or other Lender to provide you with financing to pay off the C.U.All of this is assuming you have "Rightful Title", that probate is over if needed and that there aren't other Heirs involved.

Good Afternoon All,I was looking if any local Mortgage Lenders in South Florida could reply to this message as I am trying to find some local lenders to ask some questions about a joint venture on a fourplex and possibly even use once the group and I are ready to purchase.

Not quite sure on the request related to other investors, but I put some thoughts down on joint ventures that show the usefulness of agreements used in the formation of business entities.Good idea to get a solid team upfront in your ventures.

@Angela MIller here is an article on joint ventures, operating agreements and LLC's that may give you and your partner some good ideas. 

Keep the "front of mind" awareness by constantly reminding them of your profession and asking for their business and/or referrals.

potential Joint Venture partner?

How does Joint Venture financing work in regard to fix and flips? 

Our current accountant has never done a form 8824 before and I don't want to stress him out next year, as he is getting ready to retire.The referred professional should be able to do our personal joint taxes that include the RE holdings and a small S-Corp my husband has, so two returns. 

I bought a property with a family member (son) and want to put it just in the sons nameWe bought it in 2016 as Joint tenancy. 

After 3 years of work with constant design changes, the owner stopped paying and started bringing in "experts" to criticize the workmanship.