From my perspective, I would appreciate if more landlords would choose a method that is easily documented and re-producible and stick with it.

There are two separate sections, one that includes instructions on changing from a correct method to another correct method.  

(If it was an occupied home)Double closings are about a thing of the past with new 3 day settlement rules, ALTA has issued new requirements concerning this method, you'll find it hard to find a closer that will do it, IMO.Wholesaling can be done ethically and legally by taking title, that's not what these no money folks are trying to do, but there are methods to take title without much money, they just aren't aware of them.

I do have a suggestion for the future, though: you might consider using some alternate method of contact if something like this happens. 

See link below:This inspired me pose this question:What other creative (or non traditional) financing ways or methods or sources have you used to acquire a property? 

Get it running like a well oiled machine, THEN move onto another method for marketing.  

As much as I like this method, I am still open to other free options that has the same convenience with higher limit.  

BTW, the Act also states that any method or program that may be devised that effectively causes a covered property to be exchanged for payments is also a covered transaction. :) 

If he or she can see that you understand their position and that your objective is to help them solve their problems (or liquidate their real estate, or what have you), they will want to do business with you.A thoughtful, wise approach to each real estate purchase.While many good deals must be acted on at once (the early bird therefore getting the worm), no deal should be made without a thorough, methodical approach to making an offer to purchase.

@Tyler Gauthier, as far as I know all probate courts have a method to sell property while in full probate.