“proof of funds, the legal name you want the title in, how much earnest deposit you’d like to put down and what date you’d like to close on.”I have the money in a checking account to cover the entire deal.

I am aware that I need boots on ground and a solid team consisting of:RealtorContractorProperty manager Title officerEscrow officer RE attorneyWhat else should I add to my team and how do I locate a good seller finance deal (I am currently rebuilding my credit and so can't get financed) also how do I go about navigating a Real Estate Offer and present it to an out of state seller?

IF A PROPERTY HAD A BANK FORECLOSURE THE SAME BANK WIN AND HAVE THE TITLE UNDER HIS NAME.

The title says it all.Please help me take down this beast.Here goes...Overall Picture:My wife and I are purchasing a residential (2-4) multiunit property located in Berwyn, IL.

I currently hold the title of Sr.

I also would recommend Jon Hyndiuk (Hyndiuk Law, he also owns ISR Title), Michael Plumb/Rob Sayas (Sayas, Schmuki & Plum SC)--I think Rob owns or is a partner in Royalty Title, Rob Saya's brother Jonathon Sayas is also an attorney and is Stewart Title's on staff attorney, and James Eby who is also a popular RE lawyer and he's been involved in some probate deals we've done.

@Carl FischerI periodically experience glitches with BP - unable to tag people, unable to copy/paste, a message I already posted still shows as an unposted draft right below the posted copy of it, etc.Usually these glitches disappear on their own after awhile, with no action on my part.

Your conventional lender runs title and sees there is a loan.

I turned in my contract to my title company for a title search.

If you mean you take possession of the property and the previous owner still has a mortgage on it, no, because you don't own it.If you get title and you sign a promissory note to the seller to make payments (essentially the seller becomes the banker), you can get a loan for two situations: 1> a loan with a bank to refinance out of the promissory note, which pays off the seller what you owe, and places a new lien on the property. 2> Potentially a rehab or 2nd mortgage "IF" you can find a bank willing to take a 2nd position on the property.