Frankly, I don't care if someone knows I own a building but I do care about them being able to sue me and take the building from me (but then I don't want to open a discussion on this -- look at the other threads on BP).

Day 70 - Offer #3 falls through.Day 70 - Buying agent from Offer #3 finds another buyer, we get a contract at same price.Day 71 - Open titleDay 73 - Title company calls me, and tells me there is 2 outstanding liens on the property totalling more than the accepted contract price.

People say "it's nice, clean", but stop there. i wish they were more open and honest and gave us more feedback.But that's a great idea.

I think she is open to owner financing since she needs this to go through.

Do you leave the blinds open?

It would also open a much broader market for you.

The time frame between ownership would be the key issue, and to my knowledge there is no minimum on that which leaves a grey area open to interpretation.

If there are no bids higher than the opening bid, the property will be purchased by the attorney conducting the sale, for the lender."

Even harder if they have to pay an extra assignment fee.I've learn already that 0 down doesn't fly neither(I have another post open for this particular topic).So, what is a reasonable down to offer?

While I'm open to pretty much any type of partnership opportunity (if the deal is right), the rehabs I've been doing for other investors have mostly been just a flat-fee type of arrangement where I come in and take care of all details of the rehab.Basically, I consult on the level of rehab and finishes, put together the deal analysis, help put together the budget/schedule, and then bring in my contractors, manage them day-to-day and complete the rehab for the investor as we've agreed (or as he wants).