A deed is a legal instrument used to transfer real estate ownership from one party to another.

could he be talking about an All inclusive Deed of Trust which is a CA debt instrument that wraps mortgages and is the preferred way to see when doing a sub to.. 

Building plans are 'instruments of service' not products.

U then have to make your payments while your buyer is ripping your rents .. and in Baltimore foreclosures take at least a year and cost thousands.. you could find yourself upside down 25k or more before you knew what hit you.. so is it worth the risk.Google All inclusive Deed of Trust  California.. this is hands down the best debt instrument to use if you can .. read it carefully and you will understand what rights this debt instrument gives you as the beneficiary of said instrument. 

8/14 update: Steven Yoak is not a part of this initial post: he has been instrumental and amazing since I’ve started working with him.

Whether it’s wholesalers, contractors, PMs, or local agents, these connections have come through networking and have been instrumental in scaling our portfolio efficiently.At the end of the day, even if Joe's not trying to “work the room,” being in the right place with the right people can open up the exact doors he’s looking for without cold outreach or trial-and-error hiring.Just my two cents from real-life experience! 

This of course is not the story the predatory asset protection law firms share and who take avantage of individuals who don't understand the mechanics of litigation and the safeguards that can actualy prevent liability.As @Chris Seveney accurately noted, if there's a loan on the property anyone can review the public records and see your signature line on the recorded instruments.

The memorandum is a blunt instrument of extortion and is treated that way by the court.

We set up a debt instrument with the investor and pay them a fixed return over a period of time...24-48 months depending upon their needs...and then we pool that money with our money and other investor money to lend out. 10% is right at what we normally pay out to the investor and then we mark up the deal a little bit when we lend it out for our operating costs and profit.

They do this because they want to know you can really qualify but also tend to sell you a bill of goods knowing their mortgage guy will try to use a debt instrument to make the deal look better than it is at the cap rate the seller is trying to sell at.