I know that's an absolute anathema bordering on intolerable sacriledge and unforgivable hearsy to everything bureaucrats stand for, but it works amazingly well for those who must exist in the resource constrained world of the common man and has for time in memorial.

If I didn't have systems in place and a very solid team, doing a real estate transaction can be confusing and very time consuming. 

If this were regular arms length transactions, how in the world would that work, especially without any paper? 

page=1&utm_source=Iterable&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=Transactional:%20topic_notification&utm_content=Transactional#p5123754https://www.biggerpockets.com/users/ZacharyCole/references

Let the opportunity drive the transaction - versus letting the money drive you to buy. 

There are other title companies that have no problems with these sorts of transactions, so try and find those types of companies.

utm_source=ios_share&utm_medium=share&utm_campaign=copy_link&utm_nooverride=1&utm_content=linkIf someone could just help me make sure I dot my it’s and cross my T’a on this one I would REALLY appreciate it.

Does my husband have to be involved with the transactions because we’re in a community property state or are the two separate transactions?

A Estate B Real Estate Investor C Real Estate Investor/RehabberB purchases property from A beyond capacity to flip agrees to sell to CA agrees to allow contract to be assigned to C  C agrees to pay B an assignment fee Does B-C need an assignment contract defining the their transaction.

@Mateusz Sokol you are out the transaction costs because an appraiser already performed their services.