The reason I mentioned the homestead case law was to highlight how difficult it is to determine whether a house will fall under the 180 day or 2 year redemption period. 

There’s other states that have unique laws, Louisiana and North Carolina.

.- Let's say you decide to foreclose on the property, you could rent it out on an option - meaning the end buyer pays rent, and you deed the house over to them for a small amount of money after a certain number of months go by so as to avoid originating a mortgage (and the laws that go with it).- The other option is foreclosing and renting it to a rehabber until he or she is done fixing it up, then flipping the property to an end buyer or refinancing it and keeping it as a rental (almost like a Hard Money Lender except in this case you the own property).

@Christopher Telles  I bought my sub 2's pre 08  and quit when the anti pre foreclosure and equity stripping laws were passed in Oregon and Washington..

That may just me my ignorance of the laws of this field.

That's unheard of...I need advice of someone more familiar with tax and business laws than me.I have plans and building expertise, my grandfather would invest the capital for me to do this.

I've not purchased or sold in NYC, I have looked into NY laws, I won't say it's impossible to wholesale, my thought would be to the attorney closings and them not informing all parties, which could mess up a deal, but, as Josh mentioned, the approach might be the problem. 

Anyone can create a contract for a transaction in which they're a party, but my understanding is that a non-lawyer writing contracts for others constitutes the unauthorized practice of law.

These causes of action and damages waived include, but are not limited to negligence, conversion, theft, trespass, assault, or any other cause of action under Texas statutory or case law.

Either Dave Johnson at VA Beach Law Group http://www.vabeachlawgroup.com/ Phone:  757-486-4529or  David Dickerson, Jr. at Dickerson and Smith.