I assume your name (or a business where you are a member/principal) is listed as 'buyer', along with an explicit right to assign the contract.The 'easy' way to assign the contract is to have a one page document stating that for some consideration, the 'buyer' transfers/assigns the contract to a new 'buyer'.

and it has been a rough road.Upon being fired she was slow to respond and waited until I stated I would pick up all documents related to the property in person to take any action.

Thanks, RZYou can use your degree or schooling as part of your employment time frame if you can document that the major you studied was instrumental in helping you obtain your current occupation or is in the same field as your major. (2 year employment history)This allows you to bypass the 2 year employment and tax return dilemma.

I wish I could, but that Department has the authority to subpoena for the production of documents.

Once in there go to Other Documents and then scroll down.

I have 2 days to make a decision.On top of this, realtor is asking about $3600 on assorted fees (short sale admin fee, processing fee, document prep fee, courier fee, settlement fee etc etc etc) on top of the commission.From reading BP on various SS threads, there is not much room for negotiation because the amount was determined by BPO right or wrong and the decision to accept or reject is not a human decision but some formulaic thing - unless you can justify it with some major overlooked issues, correct?

Sometimes something as simple as being a day late with the rent is enough to void the option.I'd recommend paying an attorney a couple of hundred to review the documents and make sure they're balanced and that you understand your rights and obligations under the lease and option.An option can be recorded.

All work to move documents.

I figured out how to solve the title issue myself so I could sell the property, but you should not have to do that.You might want a lawyer to look over the loan documents.

There's a few problems with this - first is that the lender will want to know where the mysterious $10K came from and assuming you tell the truth, they will make your friend sign a letter to the effect of "Tia never has to repay this money it is 100% a gift".If he's comfortable doing that, then he obviously trusts you because as soon as he signs that document you have no legal obligation to ever repay.As for the terms - why would you want to buy a duplex and only essentially "own" one unit?