private sellers, brokers and businesses are offering those....Craigslist is also an excellent source of sellers offering their property under a lease option...one hour of good research online could give you more leads than an entire day prospecting for a lease option seller...worth the try.

This is just based on Pennsylvania's attempting to comply with the Federal SAFE Act:http://www.parjustlisted.com/archives/1371

If you have buyers who have the funds to purchase but are looking for some leverage, then you should be able to set up a similar program that is good for everyone.Suggestion: - 30% down on purchase/renovation costs (minimum) - 8.5 - 9.5% interest rate - 15 year amThis would be a great deal for an investor who cannot qualify with a bank - a great deal for a long-term lender looking for a lace to safely park capital - and a great program for you to market to your client base looking to purchase properties from you.Just my suggestions based on what we have had success with.

Not being privy to the thought processes of your attorney, my best wild a$$ guess is that he/she is referring to a possible provision of your state's SAFE Act.

I have not had a chance to take a look at the inside , but from what I can tell the mobile home has been well taken care of.A lease option where the tenant takes care of the maintance seem to make most sense then I guess - given the fact that the new HUD safe act makes it difficult / almost impossible to offer seller financing.

Originally posted by Mark Yuschak:If he wants to finance the deal, complete the transaction with his funding, then record his interest as a mortgagor with the register of deed.If the deal is definitively a one and done deal, then I agree with Mark that using a mortgage or trust deed can be a good plan.However, with SAFE Act, you would not want to do more than four deals a year with the same investor this way.Also, using an LLC where your partnering on a single deal can be more expensive than necessary.

Furthermore, even after the president was told of the lead paint hazards and violations and cited by the New York City Department of Health with an Order to Abate the hazardous conditions, he still failed to maintain the apartment in a safe condition and allowed the peeling and chipping paint conditions to continue, resulting in a second Order to Abate from the New York City Department of Health 4 years later for additional lead paint violations.Does this sound like somebody maintaining their entity in a reasonable and responsible manner?

I was doing some research online and Expert PDF is a good app to fill out PDF forms on iPad.

I've got a contract on 2 houses to wholesale and have been advertising heavily for a buyer for a couple weeks (classified ads, bandit signs, craigslist, other online sites), but haven't gotten any calls.

At the risk of exposing my utter lack of computer skills, I will admit this and that there are other things that I am unable (or too lazy to learn) to do online.