The lien holder's LLC was out of date with the state so we had to wait until it was updated for the lien release to be valid thus had to get an extension for the contract.

But if you start there and start developing some experience and building up a nest egg, you'll have a better shot at moving up the food chain.

Just food for thought. 

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Hi Folks, I'm looking at the purchase of a NPL and the assignment chain shows the current holder as  Private Lender Services Inc.

There is a lot of great food for thought on this line of posts ... we just sold our latest flip pre-market with an agent I knew, with a buyer who had missed on several deals before ours came across.

The problem for a note holder is that receiving $600 a month for 136 more payments, has few investment opportunities, one reason sellers sell notes is for the larger lump sum to work with.There are costs of doing business in or holding notes, time, management, notices required, proper accounting, tax notice and filings, collection costs, legal fees and foreclosure expenses.

Not even fast food work.

Now, on the other hand, if you need a deal so bad real fast cause you can't pay rent or buy food or something like that - well a second job is the way to go for that, not investing.

Since an LLC is an entity outside of yourself, I would imagine this would be considered a title/lien holder change, which could trigger the due-on-sale clause.