Get your lease renter to execute the sale and you will do very well.

This is exactly why a second policy might be the smart way to go with the seller being contractually obligated to step out of the way should anything happen to the house which would require a claim.The issue that I have not yet been able to resolve is how to protect myself in case the bank does execute the Due On Sale clause other than to already have financing in place.However, the closing costs around here on a $50K loan have been quoted to me at upwards of $3,500.

If you saw "American Gangster", you saw that over half the police were on the take for drug money.

And to some of us, not having to have sacrificed the lives of 5000 American soldiers for the personal vendetta of one idiot nut-job would have been a better thing.

Now if you put a property under contract and know you have the deal before you have a fully executed contract....start marketing before they approve you to purchase.

I have been involved in several lively discussions on here, but I don't think I have introduced myself.My name is Mike, my wife is Eva and we have six children, all but one is 18 or older now.I bought my first real estate investment at the age of 19, and have bought and sold, made money, lost money, but have fun doing it.I work as a Finance Director for a Non Profit company that runs a Head Start, Substance Abuse Recovery and Job Training Program, mostly for Native Americans.

The balance of power would weigh in favor of the executive.

Assume that all necessary paperwork was provided, and all docs signed & properly executed, recorded, etc.

Came across this article from www.jenman.com.au about "The American Snake-Oil Show" - http://www.jenman.com.au/news_report.php?

Or do you think doctors and the American public should be picking up the tab to treat the uninsured?