It just gets paid out of the sellers proceeds at settlement.

There are many ways you can recast this deal. first things first, close the deal with attractive seller financing. ask the seller to add settlement cost into the mortgage. consider some of these in your mortgage conditions ( put some or all of these terms in your offer) make sure you understand the value of these clauses - if not, give me a call glad to chat.1. put a subordination clause in the mortgage, this will allow you to get a new first and have the seller financed in second position.2. have a pay-off discount of 5-10% so if you get a new mortgage or sell the house you can discount the seller mortgage, this could save you thousands of dollars.3. have the mortgage secured by another property you own - this will make your property free and clear, now get a new mortgage, keep the proceeds or use it for renovations.4. have a stutter clause, this will allow you to miss one payment a year.5. have a first right of refusal in the mortgage in the event the seller (mortgagee) try to sell the mortgage at a discount, this gives you the option to benefit from the discount.6. the mortgage should be fully assumable without qualification with release of liability. this makes your resale attractive since you have financing built in.7. ask for a delay in making payments (6 months) this will free up some of your cash for renovations. good luck  with it -- Charles

@Justin Kanipe settlement on the first rental today.

These investments benefit not only the taxpayers making the like-kind exchanges, but also generate jobs and taxable revenue for unrelated businesses upstream and downstream from the exchange transaction, such as real estate brokers, title and property insurers, escrow / settlement agents, lenders, appraisers, surveyors, attorneys, inspectors, contractors, building supply vendors and more. 

Fair to poor credit recently received large VA settlement.

It is the title companies job to check this out and it will be on the Hud-1 settlement statement.

My only complaint with them was when the loan was repaid, the title company overpaid the interest due in settlement and 8 months later they still haven’t refunded or provided an explanation- the only response I get back is “that loan sounds familiar and is on my desk but the closing hasn’t been approved”. 8 months later I don’t buy it...Experience 3: Lending one - refi on the house for a long term rental.

Often times the settlement is still worth the property acquisition and although it is a process it can become a niche for someone interested. 

This agreement states you should never speak of the settlement they gave you and never mention their name in a negative context ever again.

To make it very expensive and labor intensive for them to get a judgment or settlement.