Basically, good old fashioned "footwork"Any ideas though??

We haven't determined the upfront amount, but I assume he wants as much as possible and I just want to make sure I don't lose any money.Now, I'm no expert, but I see potential issues with both scenarios...specifically if neither of us is able to actually take title after the foreclosure process.So, I'm looking for suggestions on how to handle this in an equitable fashion such that neither side gets screwed should something atypical happen (like a redemption or purchase at auction by a third party).Any suggestions are great appreciated!

If you have the knowledge, time, and desire to the job correctly and in a timely fashion then do it.

A few other sign misspellings I've seen recently include "straighting" (straightening) "lightening" (lightning) "jewlery" (jewelry) and "beutty shop" (beauty shop).

No way would I use a paid service unless they were the title company.Your county recorder's office may have an access fee to get on their records if they are on line, check the county where the property is located.I do it the old fashion way, I call my title company and ask for a preliminary search, they don't charge me but they may others with a small fee, it can be reimbursed or credited to the policy.

It's a salaried job, probably doesn't pay great but you get experience on screening tenants and how to fix minor problems or how to hire folks to fix things and the prices for them.Don't forget the old fashioned get a regular job you are good at save your money and buy a rental.

Actually this is cheap alternatives for old fashioned short code texting.

I think that includes a professional looking website, a well structured presentation of the "improvements" and "benefits" that you brought to the project, and a statement of your commitment to work with buyers (who you should call clients) in an exemplary fashion.

They just buy in the normal fashion.

@Roy McCuin A young man with an old {fashion} name.