Sounds like buying properties via cash and selling by contract for deed. Yes you still have the deed but it creates problems for example when they don’t cut the grass now you get fined.
Many states have adjusted the laws whereas you now still have to foreclose vs go through a forfeiture.
Contract for deeds were great 5-10 years ago but states caught up with many of the laws to treat them like traditional mortgages
Sounds like buying properties via cash and selling by contract for deed. Yes you still have the deed but it creates problems for example when they don’t cut the grass now you get fined.
Many states have adjusted the laws whereas you now still have to foreclose vs go through a forfeiture.
Contract for deeds were great 5-10 years ago but states caught up with many of the laws to treat them like traditional mortgages
Thanks Chris, why would I have to foreclose, I could just wait for the next buyer since I own the deed. Good point about the grass plus fines.
and if that is what you mean, send me a DM and I'll explain.
Thanks Mike. Not quite or perhaps I don't understand your model. In my model I am buying descent properties in cash not making any repairs to them and seller financing them
and if that is what you mean, send me a DM and I'll explain.
Thanks Mike. Not quite or perhaps I don't understand your model. In my model I am buying descent properties in cash not making any repairs to them and seller financing them
Therein is the difference. You pay cash, I take over the existing mortgage.
I sell on lease option though since it allows more flexibility.
Thanks Chris, why would I have to foreclose, I could just wait for the next buyer since I own the deed. Good point about the grass plus fines.
just because you have the deed does not mean that you can do what you want. if you enter into a contract (contract for deed / land contract) you cannot just evict a borrower if they stop paying. They have an equitable interest in the property and you have to follow state laws.