RyanThis is the advice I received from my attorney and Title company regarding this very issue which I questioned last year;As with a trust, lenders do not exercise the "due on transfer/sale" clause when real property is transferred to the same individuals in an official capacity (i.e.

I thought that as an attorney state the sellers attorney is signing off on clear title.  

I have questions along these lines.If everyone thinks its prudent to contact a Seattle rental attorney or similar, I could go that route too.  

Best way is to find attorney to draft a mortgage and promissory note which outlines all the terms. 

*This post does not create an attorney-client or CPA-client relationship.

I am also a lawyer so secured notes don't scare me either as long as they are local, because I can foreclose on my own liens and I'll end up making more money in attorney fees than my original payout.

I have been looking for some closing attorneys to add to my team but havent yet been able to find any that are willing to work with me.

Hey guys,Does anyone have an "investor friendly" title company/attorney recommendation for the Tomball/Cypress Texas area.

Im not sure if the car was loaned to her by the dad or if it was the tenants vehicle but the seller doesn’t have money to pay the bills and also thinks something isn’t adding up with this car.In an attempt to assist the woman I gave her the contact info for the Baltimore Lawyer Referral Service (service available in every state where you pay ~$35 and can speak to an attorney in any field of law for 30 min and receive legal advice) so she can get legal advice and weigh her options and told her I can buy the property and close quickly on it and I mentioned regardless of the vehicle situation we can get her enough money to pay off the car and put money in her pocket easily.She seems really happy I’m assisting her but I know nothing about tenant laws or probate laws or even how a car can be tied to an estate.

Any real estate attorney can do it.