I intend to acquire a LOT of seller financed properties as a result of some of my marketing campaigns.I want my nuclear family, future children, and charitable cause to enjoy/benefit from the properties I amass.Learning about prudent ways to maintain privacy+avoid frivolous/abusive lawsuits etc, I’ve learned tons about title-holding trusts (land trusts), SLCC, beneficiary controlled spendthrift trusts, controlled equity stripping strategies etc.One thing that’s come to my attention that seems practical for my goals is selling friendly options on these properties.I would do this the very same day I close on purchase contracts.I’d record the option contract with the county recorder’s office.Tim Berry (who I expect to call after I gather better understanding) endorses this strategy in a 2 min pitch here: www.youtube.com/watch?

Just be careful about listening to seller about the type of tenants they are - the seller I bought from told me about and endorsed the "best tenants" and it turned out that they were slow to pay and were quick to leave me high and dry with no 30 day notice.

When you used to be able to have 80% furnaces those endorsing 90% would have to make the price competitive to encourage buyers.

Seeing an ad pop up on BP immediately infers a connection if not endorsement, since we tend to think of BP as a community with something of a trust factor, not just a faceless broadcasting network.

An entity being used correctly needs to include an operating agreement, separate bank account, etc. you will also want to understand how to endorse rent checks, make sure your lease is accurate and your insurance lists your entity as additionally insured.

For example, a lender may require a closing services letter or additional endorsements might be added onto the policy (these can run from endorsements for the survey to a condominium endorsement to a resourses and mineral endorsement).Some municipalities and counties also add local fees to each title policy purchased, so that might affect the final price.So, bottom line is that the base price for the policy is set by the state but additional items might be added.

The only difference you may run into is an endorsement where you opt to replace historical materials with a cheaper modern component when rebuilding.

I'm wondering if you could endorse more apps that you have found effective?

My comment is based on your comment, no endorsement as to the podcast, but it sounds like a positive attitude for investing and business. :)

I would not be willing to give this idea a ringing endorsement.