Tips on doing this would be to review his bank records and going forward give customers cash receipts for cash payment.2.

The title company would have already searched the public records.

Making sense of the deal and understanding their track record is important, of course, but I believe you should develop TRUST before you invest.

May I suggest that you research this particular property on the City of Chicago website entitled "Building Permit and Inspection Records" at this link:   https://webapps1.chicago.gov/buildingrecords/Good luck.

Would you just record the deed in their name and when they are old enough they can take the reigns of the investment property? 

That has already happened to a limited degree in some markets where you can no longer deny based on background checks or eviction records.   

Well here's a theory floated by one of my bank loan officers.Since I used business funds (business Credit Line) to purchase the property, technically the business can record a mortgage on the property.

Start with the capital you have, move forward with the project, build the track record and continue establishing and building relationships in the meantime.

Or this is an expected question that should be asked every time until you build up a relationship of trust.It's one of those things, do I trust until someone gives me a reason not to, or do I not trust them until their track record proves that I can?

💥It will take place this Wed. 1/15 at 4pm CSTPlease comment below if you’re interested in joining or DM me your email address so I can send you an invite.We will be recording as well.