Hello everyone,I have a wholesale deal that I'm attempting to put together.

If you don't answer after 2-3 back-to-back attempts they should call the police.3.

So, as to attorneys attempting to find loopholes or these open doors, their approach may not recognize the powers of federal agencies thinking they may be facing a circuit court or federal court prosecutor, that may not be the case.Point is, running down to a real estate attorney not versed in HUD regulatory authority (or other agencies) may not fly as initially expected.

Seems too, that the seller agreed to seller financing with a down payment and now the attempt is to substitute the down payment with another form of security, as I'm betting we have limited cash to work, with if any.Seems like we are hunting that white elephant with a spear.If that is the case, I applaud Juan's creative thinking in his attempts but a dose of reality to see if this can be a doable deal.First you need to know why the seller has a cash requirement and what the amount is.

I'm attempting to explore all options before I commit to anything.

I do understand all the issues, but from a financial point, he is probably the best buyer to get her out and then he can flip a deal and attempt to profit or move back in.

You should know if you're facilitating a transaction or attempting to profit from a transaction, not a question about it really :)

And, I suggest you attempt to borrow for a longer term, like a year, you can agree to use the money on a deal, release the security and put the money in a bank (even a joint account) and taht will allow you to draw funds out on the next deal.

I figure I pay insurance for a reason..in the end my company told me it was not my fault because it was accidental and I made my best attempt to fix the problem asap.

You are simply attempting to market someone else's deal ( though at least with their permission and knowledge).Once you learn the ropes, you should be able to get out there and lock your own deals to wholesale.