Can it be done?
If so how?
I was not sure of the legalities involved... might be different with different banks/lenders etc.
Thanks
Can it be done?
If so how?
I was not sure of the legalities involved... might be different with different banks/lenders etc.
Thanks
I am still new and can't say with certainty, but my understanding is it can only be done with a double closing or selling of an LLC, as lenders typically have seasoning requirements on REO properties.
Definitely dig deeper and/or wait for veterans to respond, but I am almost certain this is the same info you will find and/or receive.
Chris
Yes it can. In fact, you will need to deal directly with the seller in order to get them to agree on a short first. Here's how we handle it. Fill out a purchase contract like you normally would when doing a wholesale deal. Next, take that along with all the other documents the bank requires (including a pre-HUD from your title company) and submit them to the bank.
If you receive an approval letter from the bank, you will then send that over to your title company along with the assignment form to orchestrate the closing between the seller and your new buyer.
After closing takes place, that finalized HUD and paperwork will be forwarded back to the bank. As long as the preliminary numbers that were sent to the bank don't change, this isn't an issue. Think of it this way. As long as your title company approves the assignment, then you know it is a valid transaction. They will never do something that could get them in trouble.
The same process CAN be done in using a Realtor, it just becomes another person in the chain to make sure things are done.
Chris, I think you are referring seasoning of an LLC for the purpose of refi. Seasoning is NOT required for purchase of a property of any type.
Hope this has helped.
Robin
Don't forget to make sure that your sales contract is assignable ~ learned that the hard way~. Whay pay retail? Wholesale Rocks!! Good Luck
If you are wholesaling a Short Sale that is listed on the mls you will need to double close or sell of the LLC. Just line up your transactional funding and make your offers through an agent. Once accepted double close with your end buyer.
Good Luck!
Carol Stinson
No need to spend money on a double c lose if you set up the deal correctly in the first place. That is like taking money out of your pocket!!!
Robin
Terry,
I structure my deals the exact same way I do my regular deals. If you can be more specific with your question I may be able to give you a better, more specific answer.
Robin,
You said:
No need to spend money on a double c lose if you set up the deal correctly in the first place.
Yet, I think everyone's aware banks will not allow an assignment for a short sale. I'm pretty sure Terry's question is 'how do you "set it up correctly in the first place"' to avoid the double close.
Jon,
I put "My company name and or assigned" in the agreement of sale contract wording. Have not had problems with it.
Robin
Robin,
Would you mind telling us by name the Lenders that have allowed you to assign an approved short sale?
Thanks,
James