Your talking about a dry back to back closing, and most title companies, well almost all won't touch them, I don't know texas but in other states there are individual escrow companies that can and will do them, so check the yellow pages and see if any are listed and call.These deals were once very common but the lenders screwed up the method, they are getting their money but some flake lawyer who couldn't get a real job throws this kind of BS out there to make it look like he is worth the money he gets.

I've heard of two types of double closings: dry and wet close.

He basically talked about wholesaling and stated that the foreclosure market had dried up in this metroplex.

I am now wanting to buy another one, but the deals have dried up in the city in which I bought.

Go to the facility that houses the presses and get your copy before the ink has a chance to dry.

Long and very dry read for the most part, but very complete!

That income stream could dry up and be nothing quick.Most on here it seems are underestimating DEBT OBLIGATION.Acquire a bunch of properties no money down and watch the income dry up and you need to inject cash and now you have millions in debt obligation spread out on the portfolio.

It's much tougher now as inventory has dried up severly.

And it eventually sucked me dry and I had to turn it all over to a PM.

Just to give you guys an idea of how some of the larger companies work, we just hired a national building company to dry-in (frame, side and roof) a new build of ours -- total bill for the job was about $50,000.