The quiet title action is used as a legal instrument once the tax title deed is issued to then clear any title defects that may still appear in the "chain of title" that are attached to and encumbering the property from the former owner or other creditors.If the point is to get around the due process rights of an individual during the redemption period, I would be extremely cautious and consult an attorney in the proper jurisdiction as to whether what one is attempting to do is even legal.

Now In WA you do need to pay the tax's current to convey title they won't record with you taking title sub too back tax's.And if its lot and block no need for surveys etc we simply do not survey properties on the west coast like its customary to do in older parts of the US>. were like when I buy in Charleston SC we survey everything.. even in Texas in lot and block. but our plats are bullet proof and physical inspection will determine an encroachment and even if you have one who cares.. not a big issue.Now once you alienate the title the lender ( pretty much boiler plate in all debt instruments used on Trust Deeds ( which is what we use in Wa. not mortgages) the alienation clause will be violated and that is an event of default at the discretion of who ever is the current beneficiary of that instrument.

Legal wrap that is a good one.. take out the alienation clause and there you go.. one simple sentence removed from the debt instrument and you have a whole knew lending programfor long term buy and hold 6 and 8 is not bad really.. if you can't get conventional.. its on the lower end of what i know or see.. as long as the 6 is it.. and they don't add on another 3 to 5k in junk fees.what many don't get when they shop loans is they focus on points when in fact many lenders make more money on the junk fees as the points.. small balance loans will have 8 to 10% when you add in points and junk fee's thats what i see on all the huds i look at during the week.. might be 1.5 or 2 points but then 3 to 4k non recurring lender set up and junk fees

What immediately comes to mind is financial services - not retail banking but developing and managing real estate related investment instruments (think ETFs).I think you'll be well served with a business degree with finance major (or concentration, if you go to a school where business would be the major).

A "transaction" occurs when: Goods, services, or property are sold;Property is rented;Cash is exchanged for other cash;A contribution is made to a trust or escrow account;A loan is made or repaid; orCash is converted to a negotiable instrument, such as a check or a bond. 

His advice these last 5 years + has been instrumental in my wealth. 

@Edit B.So if I understand, you as a person by a house and pay for it via a loan from xyz LLC.After you buy it you (the person) look to get a bank to refinance it.Not sure what that is getting you versus just paying cash for a house and refinancing.Banks will see you just bought it and the security instrument (note / mortgage would be recorded) so the bank will see it and not sure why the bank would treat either any differently.Definitely talk to some lenders.

If an irrevocable trust owns real estate, absent any limitations in the trust instrument itself, a Trustee can sell property within the boundaries of certain rules of the trust.  

Isn't the LLC an instrument for either tax or legal security?

The bank can’t stop you from transferring title to either an entity or a land trust for estate planning purposes (you are still on the hook for the security instrument is really all they will care about).