@Ben UngerI wanted to confirm that what you propose would be a prohibited transaction.  

I believe this property should be legal with the number of units I've proposed. 

After discussing the situation with them, I proposed a solution that would save their property but the only thing they had to offer was a deed to some land in southern eastern Oregon they hadn't seen in 40 years.

I proposed to Fannie to dig up the area with the anomaly, if there is a tank to remove it at my own dime and still purchase the property as long as the area is not contaminated.

You can do what you propose, I guess I just don't understand why.

Guy Gimenez Thank you for the advice I'm already acting on the advice you gave me I joined a REI in San Marcos it's a smaller club than what you proposed, but I think right now it's the best fit for me.

I believe Alabama has just passed some more legislation that makes it harder for Agents to pass on off market deals to buyers.

The probate documents that I'm concerned with is Duties and Liabilities, Notice of Proposed Action, Request for Special Notice, Creditors Claim (approved or denied) and the potential Medical/Medicare claim.

This is what he proposes: He will be getting a Hard Loan for 70% of LTV (though I can provide all of the investment money) and the rest I put down.

@Deanna McCormick  A single mom with three young kids are a protected class under Fair Housing legislation.