I am currently looking into flipping land contracts.I have consulted a few attorneys, and they say that is a stronger position.

You should definitely consult your broker.

I guess the best answer would be to consult an RE attorney and get their thoughts.

If they still won't then you have to make a judgment call about the risks/rewards with moving forward legally (consult an attorney).

Is it the same as a real estate consultant or mentor?

I second everything Mitch said above (does that mean I get credit for saying it without actually having to do the work :D)...I'll also add that this is the reason why it's so important to consult professionals (a CPA and/or attorney) when making legal or tax decisions for your business.

If I could no longer participate in real estate I would start a company in strategy consulting.

PLEASE consult a qualified attorney.My message here is NOT legal advice.This get terribly compliticated very easily.What exactly is a "wife" or "husband?"

From experience, 1) be warry of all the gurus out there - before you buy, consult with people - like the ones here 2)before you pay for a mentor, make sure youfind out what deals they have done REACENTLY!!!

That will depend on state law and may not be an option if a judicial process is required.Unless a state approved deed of trust or security agreement is required to be used, the DOT does not need to be a standard boiler plate, but I would not advocate any broker or investor to take on any modification without close legal consultation with an attorney having specific lending expertise.