Hey, thanks man, LOL#1 is very possible, #2 I don't see that as a reason.Watch out thinking you're protected with title insurance, look to Schedule BII for exceptions as they may insure title as granted which may not cover underlying issues but only to those interests granted.J. if I were you I'd call that attorney explaining you (as an agent) are advising your client and need to know what's up.

This group buys under performing and non performing debt across the country.

Contaminated our vegetable pots by failing to move them from their way, even though they advised me the pots will be moved, and, as a result, the metal rods that were IMMERSED INTO THE SEWER, were being pulled RIGHT ABOVE our veggies and herb pots.

Can you advise how to handle that, especially if the adjuster insists on his solution?

You might add in the right to sue for specific performance, even though you'd never want to go that route, it would be a threat.

Being in review or in escrow isn't a matter that requires you to perform, performance is based on the contractual obligations. :)

Every Owner of a Lot, by accepting a deed for that Lot (whether or not expressed in the deed or conveying instrument) or otherwise becoming an “Owner”, is a Member of the Association, is bound by the provisions of the Project Documents, is deemed to have personally conveyed and agreed to be bound by all covenants and restrictions contained in the Project Documents, and is deemed to have entered into a contract with the Association and each other Owner for the performance of the respective covenants and restrictions.

And, a nice benefit is that my buddy can write off a portion of travel expenses whenever he goes to visit family because he will be performing a business function.In general, what is a good structure to use for a deal like this?

They should be basing the loan on the performance and condition of the building and your overall net worth may also be a factor.

I know, buy and hold long term, holding a performing asset is a form of investing, rather a residual type investing.