For ARV look at the comparable sales within the past 90-180 days (depending on your market and recent inventory- the more recent the better).

Since you still have a mortgage on your first property, transferring title *could* trigger the due on sale clause if the mortgage holder looks into it.

On the sales side, they very familiar with the investor mindset.

The borrower may have a chance of talking Chase into a short sale.

I assume that number would be the $70 that the "sale price" would be and not the roughly $20,000-25,000 that I would take home after paying off the loans and realtors? 

We just saw a big slowdown in Denver home sales in September.

Purchase price: $300,000 Cash invested: $40,000 Sale price: $400,000 After flipping 2 other small single family houses around 200k we decided to go into a bigger deal, got the property for 300k invested 30k into it and we sold it for 400k, it took a lot longer to sell than the smaller deals.

If you would like to cash out, advertise the note for sale, or seek out a note investor. 

If you are trying to sell commercial then a local commercial land sale broker could be helpful.

(We have been waiting to update docs after we assign because we have been getting caught with sunk costs if the deal does not close) 3) Educating both buyer and seller as much as possible and clarifying any concerns before contract is signed (buyers through drip campaigns when they sign up for our list and through conversation, sellers through conversations at appointments and contract signing, also sales folder left to all sellers on all acquisition strategies) 4) Sending out a Property Update Document to our attorney every Monday.