Usually the more money a transaction legitimately requires the more sophistication the parties to the transaction have.

That’s a year of consulting, communication and coordination of all the bank approved parties and numbers, project due diligence, auditing, inspecting construction, and results monitoring, though property management rental and leasing and keeping everybody happy!

Also, while I try to avoid discussing politics on this forum as much as possible, I normally agree with @Joe Gore that the Democrats have put our economy in trouble more so than Republicans, although lately I'm getting tired of both parties, at least at the national level.

If both of us are not on the title I would guess one party would get the benefit from the purchase.

The unit next to it is rented by a club that's known for partying some, but their lease is up and they're moving out.

So when Party A says they own the property and Party B says they own the property - who are the cops supposed to remove?

RE & small business loans, buy notes and then join the retirement party.......oh, wait, that's what I did.

That may be easy to deal with, depending on the availability of the parties to the trust.It wasn't until I stopped getting frustrated with title problems and learned about how title (and title companies) work that I started embracing these problems as opportunities.

It requires proper disclosure to all parties and it requires a cash buyer at the end.

Typically, either party may bail for any or no reason and earnest money, if even collected (which no savvy buyer's agent would put forth unless the state requires it) would be returned to the buyer.