And with any professional relationship, they are best to map out while both parties are still friends.

@Jay Hinrichs I hear you...the problem with the NAR suggestion that a seller simply find a RMLO to facilitate the transaction is that the licensing authorities could then move against the seller for brokering without a license, and also move against the RMLO and their company for accepting TPO (third party originations) from a non-licensed person.  

This is the third annual Note Investor Summit in San Diego.

@Justin Mariniak @Julie Haveman has a great idea about pushing back the closing date if that will work for both parties.

Im thinking a way in to the third home could be private lending, owner financing always sounds so odd to me , any suggestions on how to even being with that, would that be by a targeted direct mail kind of thing?

Yesterday I received a rejection letter from the new management company stating that the by-laws state that the association is only responsible for common elements, and not the units.It doesn't explain that if a common element's failure damages a condo unit then ____ is responsible.I have sent emails calling the both parties abusive.  

The second part is: How do you organize your file cabinet, what file folders do you include, and What is the best organization tips you can give?

If a listing agent gets both parties to be her client, he/she will get 5-6% commission instead of 2.5 - 3% commission.

We first had to evict about a third of the building when first getting it because of non paying tenants.

As long as the person lending the funds is not a party to the sale, the terms of the loan are documented along with the collateral, and there is evidence of your receipt of those funds.Again, make sure you are working with an experienced loan officer that can help you navigate the guidelines, to avoid any missteps.