If you’re a wholesaler and have been considering jumping into the REO arena, you’ve probably already figured out that you’re not going to be able to assign your purchase contract to your end buyer like you would on a regular wholesale deal. Ninety-nine percent of the banks will include a “No-Assignment” clause in their contract which will prevent you from doing so.
REO Wholesales are Still Possible!
Because of the bank’s restriction on assigning contracts, many wholesalers are under the impression that there is no way to wholesale these deals at all. This is far from the truth, and while there may be a few more hoops to jump through when wholesaling REO properties, there are still several ways to get these deals to the closing table.
Over the next five weeks, I will be covering five different strategies that you can use to wholesale your REO deals and get around the bank’s “No- Assignment” clause.
Conducting a Simultaneous Closing
Today I will be talking about using a simultaneous closing, which is the way I have been closing my REO wholesale deals for the last two years.
Joshua Dorkin
Charles Feldman
Ted Karsch.
What Is The Real Reason For The $700 Billion Bailout?
by Rob K. Blake | October 11, 2008I promised you last week after outlining my belief the “frozen credit markets” was a contrivance by Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke and Treasury Secretary Hank Paulson, I’d spill the beans on why the dynamic duo wanted to lay their hands on $700 Billion since it wasn’t needed to thaw out anything.
So here goes..and I warn [...]