2.It would not be smart for me to hammer out an agreement with the condo buyer and then create the promissory note myself and execute the loan through escrow (basically the same question as #1)?

The whole situation would be avoided if I simply had one corporation that owned the investment property and provided a defined benefit plan for it's executive board, wouldn't it?

I then can file for a writ of execution.

Here are some good numbers and emails:Matt VernonShort Sale and REO executive[REMOVED]Lancia HerzogVP short sales[REMOVED]Robert E.

Also I am a firm believer that the more exit strategies you are able to execute, the more successful you will be in note investing.

Until we sign those, there is no executed contract.

Mainly, the lender should have the following: "Loan subject to lender's final review of executed purchase agreement and borrower's acceptance of lender's final loan terms."

All of them talk about arms-length transactions and all of them talk about fully disclosing all agreements in the transaction, but none of them talk about disclosing offers or discussions that are not captured in executed agreements.The closest I've seen is acknowledgement that all parties agree that the purchase is at "fair market value," and I would argue that a higher offer doesn't preclude the existing sale from being at fair market value (there's no reason to believe the higher offer would have closed or that it would have appraised for anything higher than what it's selling for).

Treat their deals like your own so once you do get in front of private lenders or other investors you have a good understanding and can execute a successful flip.

If you are in PHA "owned housing" speak the manager or ask to see the Executive Director about it.