Title insurers have essentially been forced to remove the survey exception from lender's policies so this generally only affects owners policies... but like I said, once a lender is aware of a title issue they want it resolved or insured over before closing.I would never purchase a property without either (1) a new survey or (2) a fairly recent prior survey + a survey affidavit.

The title of the book is based off of a quote by Steve Martin in his autobiography about his success.Mr.

Just not real familiar with all the different financing and the game of moving money around. 

Your QI will have to do the renovations for you out of your exchange proceeds, then transfer title to you when the rehab is complete.  

You're looking at $10-12K minimum - mortgage tax, title insurance, mortgage insurance, attorney fees, inspection, appraisal, etc etc.

I've also considered looking into becoming a private lender but I feel I should experience the RE game myself before I start lending money out to others.I've been researching heavily, pounding through 1-2 podcasts a day and am in the process of finding a lawyer, accountant, agent and any other people I may need in my RE journey.

I would be using it to CLOUD a TITLE.

When collecting cashflow and/or proceeds of a sale from an investment property (investment strategy probably doesn't matter) is there a significant difference in dispersing/collecting/receiving/using those funds, depending on how you hold title to the the property? 

He did get an attorney and they need an abstract of title and survey etc.

(yet) But if I were in your position, I would be sceptical of renting to anyone that doesn’t have a bit of skin in the game.