Very user friendly it is user friendly . but they dont have automation which is kinda sucks 

After reading several books, and one (The Millionaire Real Estate Investor by Gary Keller) that has been instrumental in my thoughts,  I subscribe to what I now consider my #1 rule: you make your money when you buy.

The mortgage doc states that if the property is sold or transferred "without the lender's written consent, the lender may require immediate payment in full of all sums secured by this Security Instrument."

I have a background in home automation.

The downturn we just lived through in 2008 was brought about by the new financial instruments, namely mortgage backed securities, bad valuations, and excessive liquidity pumped into the market post 911.

It sounds like Steve misunderstands what gets record and what does not.Mortgages and Deeds of Trust (Security Instruments) are what is recorded.  

I am a realtor and have all of the forms and documents ya;ll mention but the program still sounds interesting - especially the automation part of it - any others buy this program and love/hate it?

It wasn't easy for me to calculate the mileage deduction come tax time without an accurate log.I started using something that makes this much easier and automated.  

The key for me has always been to protect the investors capital by giving safe LTV's, proper paperwork, security instruments, insurance, and a solid performance history while always returning the principle and interest (even in the cases where a loss on the project happened).Many of my lenders today are a go on any project I do if they have the capital available simply because of my proven track record.

Fannie Mae's or Freddie Mac's automated underwriting system is going to look at the full scenario, including your credit report, down payment, assets saved on top of that, income, etc etc, and call out how many years it wants.