I did some research and found that the owner transferred the property from his name into an LLC about 2 years ago.

One thing that saved me from losing this one was a great corporate transfer executive who paid me $3000/month for seven years.

I think there should be a way to buy out Solo 401(k) and transfer the property to LLC.

So the property would need to be transferred from an old LLC to the new LLC, then transferred to the buyer, all at the close.

I hope to transfer to Houston Galveston, TX area next summer.My association to real estate: 1.

If you buy it as a land trust, you might be able to simply transfer ownership of the property within the land trust to acquire a mortgage on it.

You cannot just transfer a portion of the property to yourself.

Any unused portion of escrowed amount shall be returned to Seller.110* (b) COSTS TO BE PAID BY BUYER:Taxes and recording fees on notes and mortgagesLoan expensesRecording fees for deed and financing statementsAppraisal feesOwner’s Policy and Charges (if Paragraph 9(c)(ii) is checked)Buyer’s InspectionsSurvey (and elevation certification, if required)Buyer’s attorneys’ feesLender’s title policy and endorsementsAll property related insuranceHOA/Condominium Association application/transfer feesand the broker is trying to nullify all this with a "Agreed sales price to include unpaid by bank liens, taxes, attorney, closing, processing and or related pertinent fees"?

And several Items need to be taken into account. 1. your transfer to the LLC may be subject to local transfer taxes.

The traditional manner in which this is done is to transfer the utility to the tenant.