What it does is speed up the process and make requirements of the lender to perform after a SS approval.

Someone doing something in a an old cow town in Texas may not be the same where you are.As to your disclosure, if by law it is acceptable then I suggest you make your assignment more of a notice of disclosure and require the acknowlgment of the receipt of the notice rather than the seller appearing to give permission.You can arrange the requirement for the seller to acknowledge the reciept of any notice required for you to perform in the contemplated sale in your initial offer, then the seller will have to provide you with your needed documents, like it or not. :)

I want to use my IRA funds to buy well-performing cash-flowing rental properties.

So I'm doing a lot of research regarding buying notes, haven't bought one yet, but it looks like it could be a bit of fun.I was checking out some loans on various websites (I'm sure these aren't great deals, same with finding house on websites) as a way to familiarize myself with different aspects of loans, I figured I'd stick to performing loans, could just hold for a decent return, or maybe tweak them a bit and create a little win-win situation.Then I'm seeing these heavily discounted 1st lien NPN's, now I can see a great opportunity in modifying these, allowing someone who wants to to remain in their house for a lower monthly, and since the note is heavily discounted creating some nice cash flow for my money.

. - Inquire as to how processing will be performed.

You are the assignee on the note (or beneficiary)OR, you can invest in 1st position non-performing pre-foreclosure mortgages where there are many exit strategies.

But if not, then...Plan B: call your agent and explain to them how unhappy you are with their services, cite a few examples (3 or more is good) of what you are unhappy about with their performance, and if they refuse then call the broker.

Then try Detailer's Pro Series High Performance Glass Restorer.

In order to make ld contract language effective, the owner would have to negotiate the appropriate contract time extension required to perform the additional work and ideally this would be done at the same time as the financial considerations associated with the performance of the additional work.I hope that I didn't make the issue more confusing. 

An additional note, of the three different quad-glazed windows we examined for use in renovation of our own house, they all required a minimum of 2x6 wall thickness and would probably work better in a thicker 2 x 8 stud wall.Insulated spacers in a triple glazed vinyl window (I've yet to find one with a real insulated frame) will probably give you the best performance / cost ratio.