As soon as it's done, I plan to present the deal for full examination here in the forums.

I would suggest that any time you review refinancing that you examine it will a 3 year "break even" threshold.  

Just a lowly examiner, enforcing them.

This is very helpful, it calms my nerves a little also.

When you examine the people advising the popular course of action you see that are either people who are selling something such as mentorship programs in wholesaling properties, or people who have recently committed time and or money to this pursuit and have a almost fanatical need to convince everyone else that their course of action was correct.  

first we should examine if those statements are true.  

Times like this are nerve wracking for sure.  

To your question on whether it has some potential:If you examine Chatham on a crime heat map it's great compared to some parts of the Southside.  

Originally posted by @Darrell Calotes:Jordan, I love the resourcefulness you used to get your buyers list, and the nerve to do this in New York.

When a house is purchased with financing in a mortgage state, there are at least two things that are recorded with the county: the deed that shows the change in ownership, and the loan (actually a lien that goes with the loan) and who provided that financing.If it has no financing - as in all cash - then one of those earlier items (lien from the loan) will not be needed and so it will not be found when you examine the public records.