@JD MartinI am no lawyer/lender or law expert but I have done this twice in the last 2 months or so.

But here, not necessary and he should stop playing lawyer.

What does your lawyer say?

I talked with a lawyer but I am running into the problem that his recommendation seems to be what is better for him, so also in search for other real estate lawyers in the area.

I wouldn't touch it unless you fully understand the quiet title suit process.Talk with a real estate law professor at your local university (they're usually quite helpful).My lawyer would tell me to stay away... you usually go for tax-deed sales that provide the least resistance (unless you have reserves for litigation).

For August i'm planning on calling a list of 2000 high equity/notice of default pulled from propstream skiptraced through batchleads@Erik Estrada I agree with that being empowered, guiding the seller through your process, and having confidence in delivery is all key to success for us.

Hi,I just got the check list from my lawyer and amazed does anyone passed the process and survived the process?

So anything that is advertised is typically a non-starter (there are exceptions to this but I’ll leave that for the lawyers on BP to explain those—that’s not my area of expertise—I’m a syndicator not a lawyer).This means that you have to find these syndications through word-of-mouth.  

Obvious you need to talk to a knowledgeable lawyer.

I do understand that I will need to pay for the legal fees and the SEC lawyer to put the paperwork together and I have no issue with using my own funds to allow myself to properly raise capitol for the investment to have the correct starting pieces.