It can be an all inclusive bid or you might be able to "cherry pick" certain loans.

I should have mentioned that statements made at the beginning of this thread are not all inclusive.

All units need replacement units (all inclusive down to the coils and wires).

My interpretation of the series LLC advantages are that is allows for the inclusion of multiple properties in one LLC.

Literature in your Mortgage agreement stipulates that ownership of the property which you purchase cannot be transferred from one entity to another with a ; hence the inclusion of the "due on sale clause".

If he stops paying, she has to sue.You might look into an AITD - All Inclusive Trust Deed and doing a wrap mortgage.

Actually, a wrap is another name for a "subject-to" mortgage or all-inclusive trust deed.I have to respectfully disagree with Nick's and Jon's statements about the seller lacking any control over the subject-to mortgage.First, the seller can set up an escrow service account to handle the payments.

Another way is an AITD (all inclusive trust deed) or WRAP they'll call it.

> > While many of the provisions of the act are positive steps toward mortgage reform, the inclusion of private owners in the act (see section 101(3)(e)) will enormously reduce the housing choice of Ohioans and the ability of home owners to sell properties in this already-slow market.

Would this clause be an all inclusive clause and you could use in financing/inspection/ and or "partner" scenario?