Don't know about Capstone, but these discuss large investments in REO-to-Rent programs by OakTree and GI Partners, large pvt equity funds.

Don't get overwhelmed by the number of groups here . . . jump in and get involved in those conversations that interest you and ask anything and everything you want to know about.

What I have a problem with is people representing something they are not in the deal and misleading all the parties involved.

The best program for those seeking checkbook control and maximum flexibility is the solo K in my opinion.

So, you shouldn't be fighting with an agent at all, only their broker (and you probably shouldn't be fighting with the broker either).Second, you only pay a commission if the deal is closed (there are some edge cases where you'd technically owe a commission on a deal that's not consummated, but those would involve you not living up to an executed agreement, which you never had with the buyer the first time around).Third, if an agent/broker has an issue with a buyer breaching an agency relationship, that is between the broker and the buyer, not the seller.

Share the wealth and work involved.

That appears to be paying cash, so there is no debt service involved here.

A few title companies mentioned that they didn't want to get involved in these transactions and risk going to jail.

If it's an FHA loan and the homeowner were approved into the pre-foreclosure sale program and it expired, the bank can foreclose.

I contacted US Wide Financial, and they actually told me about the delayed financing program and said it would be perfect for what we wanted.