BiggerPockets

The mechanics are simple. Almost all real estate transactions involve a loan, so this is a well understood process.

A title company handles the process. There are three parties, buyer, seller, and lender. The buyer and seller agree on the sale and formalize that with the purchase and sale agreement. That goes to the title company. The buyer and lender agree on loan terms. There would typically be three documents involved - a deed, a deed of trust and a promissory note. The deed is granted by the seller (grantor) to the buyer (grantee) and conveys ownership. The deed of trust is granted by the borrower (buyer aka grantor) to the lender (grantee) and gives the lender a security interest in the property. Both of these get recorded with the county. The promissory note is between the buyer/borrower and lender and spells out the terms of the loan.

A title company might have samples of these document. You might be able to find them from another investor, though I would find someone who's done similar transactions in your area. You can also have a lawyer draw them up. Deeds are quite standard, deeds of trust and promissory notes less so.

All the docs go to the title company. The lender wires the money to the title company. You wire or being in a cashiers check. The title company completes all the paperwork (there will be a bunch of other docs, most likely) and passes out checks.

Honestly? You want to know if you are missing anything? This scares me that you are trying to be a Real Estate Investor with someone else's money but haven't got the first clue as to how a real estate transaction works. You are missing more than I can write in this post.

Please stop watching infomercials on late night tv that tell you it is easy and anyone with no experience and no money can do it.

If you want to be successful in this, you are going to need to spend some serious time educating yourself about the business.
Does your lender know you don't have any idea what you are doing?

As to your question, Fannie Mae has notes and mortgages for download on their website.

Thank you for your help. Upon reading you reply Eric, my first response was to try and just verbally bash you, but I understand why you are saying what you are saying. Instead, I will just tell you whats up. I found two real estate agents in my area who specialize in investment properties and have been for a couple years. They are married and the wife is also a Mortgage broker. I also have a contractor who has agreed to help evaluate properties, at least initially, he is also a real estate investor himself. I am assuming that they can help me find a good deal in my area, because they have already shown me many of the current projects their clients are working on. I am also assuming that they fully understand the closing process, to every minute detail and that I will have a much better understanding once I participate in one. What I didn't want to assume was that they know what a private money loan is and that a private money loan is basically the same as any other loan, as far as closing time is concerned. I hope that settles your stomach a little about my ventures.

Your a bigger man than I Nicholas! Man that guy need to learn some manners...Geez