The first and most common is to take the contract and double close with transactional funding. the second is take a buy contract and record it, then you can close once and get paid to release your contract this requires a competant RE lawyer and a bank that will allow you to assign or release (depending on your state laws)lastly, you can contract with a buyer to act as a consultant and get paid to find him property but that takes a relationship with a specific buyer. 

For any outstanding mortgages, you want to see that a release and satisfaction has been recorded indicating that the mortgage has been paid off and released.If you're not familiar with the processes that I just referenced your best bet is going to be to hire a title company or a real estate attorney to assist you.

The facts should be made clear, the course of actions that may be taken, the consequences of each action, the release of liability for a borrower or the possibilities of any deficiency judgment.

My income only allows me to qualify for the extended payment plan. 

They also don't tell you until after you request your first rehab draw that they will only release funds AFTER the portion that you are requesting is complete...this means that either you or your contractor is responsible to float the project until the funds are dispersed.

The application includes a form authorizing landlords and employers to release information to me.I give a copy of the application and the acceptance criteria to every adult who comes to the property -- to avoid being accused of discriminating by selectively giving out information.

I was on my computer, didn't see it before when I ordered the book on my tablet.

I assume you don't have a license or want to introduce the owner and your buyer.You can't convey title interests you don't own, your purchase is subject to paying off the underlying mortgage releasing that borrower. 

These exceptions can be found here.There are hundreds of nephews and extended family members around the state managing a few properties here and there.  

Are you looking for ways to extend the life of your property while making a 30% ROI?